Book, Chapter

 1    Int      |        and the relief of man’s estate.” The rest of the First
 2    Int      |        and the relief of man’s estate.”~H. M.~
 3      1, Int |      any. And as in your civil estate there appeareth to be an
 4      1, V   |        and the relief of man’s estate. But this is that which
 5      1, VII |      patroness; the convenient estate of wealth and means, both
 6      1, VII |      went first into Gaul, his estate being then utterly overthrown
 7      1, VII |  because he had turned all his estate into obligations.~(21) To
 8      1, VIII|        up a throne or chair of estate in the spirits and souls
 9      2, Int |       more careful of the good estate of future times, unto which
10      2, Int |        serve them in causes of estate, because there is no education
11      2, Int |    enablements unto service of estate.~9. And because founders
12      2, II  |    declarations and letters of estate, orations, and the like,
13      2, II  |       to the former matters of estate, and to the latter acts
14      2, VIII| resembling an inventory of the estate of man, containing all the
15      2, XVI |     come up to the seat of the estate, are but of mean rank and
16      2, XIX |     use. For if a secretary of estate should sort his papers,
17      2, XXI |       the consideration of our estate to be mortal and exposed
18      2, XXII|   preserve the health and good estate of the mind, as far as pertaineth
19      2, XXII|      mind unto virtue and good estate; which is, the electing
20      2, XXV |        the purity of his first estate: in which latter sense only
21      2, XXV |     and agreeable to the civil estate.~(24) This matter of divinity