Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |          shows of learning, or if he countenance and prefer learning and
 2      1, II   |            imputations have rather a countenance of gravity than any ground
 3      1, II   |       learning which the example and countenance of two so learned princes,
 4      1, VII  |             was gravelled and out of countenance, not knowing where to carp
 5      2, I    |          neglect of examination, and countenance of antiquity, and what by
 6      2, IX   |               but the motions of the countenance and parts do not only so,
 7      2, XVII |             of all arts, to give men countenance, that those which use the
 8      2, XVIII|             of all arts, to give men countenance, that those which use the
 9      2, XXII |          accidents, of tenderness of countenance, and other. But the poets
10      2, XXIII|          force of his words with his countenance; so may he of his deeds,
11      2, XXIII|             with a shut and reserved countenance. So we see Atticus, before
12      2, XXIII|        composing and ordering of his countenance and gesture. And if the
13      2, XXIII|             if the government of the countenance be of such effect, much
14      2, XXIII|           motions and labours of the countenance and gesture; which, as Q.
15      2, XXIII| dissimulation, nor no such commanded countenance (vultus jussus), that can
16      2, XXIII|          force of his words with his countenance; so may he of his deeds,
17      2, XXIII|             with a shut and reserved countenance. So we see Atticus, before
18      2, XXIII|        composing and ordering of his countenance and gesture. And if the
19      2, XXIII|             if the government of the countenance be of such effect, much
20      2, XXIII|           motions and labours of the countenance and gesture; which, as Q.
21      2, XXIII| dissimulation, nor no such commanded countenance (vultus jussus), that can