Book, Chapter

 1      1, V    |       Qui respiciunt ad pauca de facili pronunciant.~(8)
 2      1, V    |       quam ne dubitare aliqua de revideretur: nor, on the
 3      1, VI   |      in quo conflatur, ferrum de terra tollitur, et lapis
 4      1, VII  |     that work of his entitled De Analogia, being a grammatical
 5      2, Int  |       multa reperiri possunt: de iis rebus rgo vos ut cogitationem
 6      2, VII  |   configuration of things, as de mundo, de universitate rerum.
 7      2, VII  |       of things, as de mundo, de universitate rerum. The
 8      2, VII  |     is said, Formavit hominem de limo terrae, et spiravit
 9      2, VIII |     Caesar did greater things de vero than those imaginary
10      2, VIII | painfully and understandingly de antiquis philosophiis, out
11      2, IX   |       unto all this knowledge de communi vinculo, of the
12      2, XII  |  mentioned it in the doctrine De Anima, whereunto most fitly
13      2, XVII |    juncturaque pollet,~Tantum de medio sumptis accedit honoris,”~
14      2, XVIII|    juncturaque pollet,~Tantum de medio sumptis accedit honoris,”~
15      2, XXI  |     tardius, and ne glorieris de crastino, nescis partum
16      2, XXII |   words: Necesse est scilicet de virtute dicere, et quid
17      2, XXII |       vias ignorare. Non enum de virtute tantum, qua specie
18      2, XXII |     Seneca excellently saith, De partibus vitae quisque deliberat,
19      2, XXII |      vitae quisque deliberat, de summa nemo), may make this
20      2, XXII |       an inception or account de novo for the time to come.
21      2, XXIII|       writeth to his brother, De petitione consulatus (being
22      2, XXIII|       writeth to his brother, De petitione consulatus (being