Book, Chapter

 1      1, I   |       infused in the humours of the affections. And as for the third point,
 2      1, II  |           and enchant the minds and affections of the youth, and at unawares
 3      1, VII |             that kind; but of their affections towards learning and perfections
 4      1, VIII|          shall the pleasures of the affections so exceed the pleasure of
 5      1, VIII|         exceed the pleasures of the affections? We see in all other pleasures
 6      1, VIII|           the understanding but the affections purified, not only the spirit
 7      2, II  |           men, more mortal in their affections than in their bodies, do
 8      2, IV  |          due, for the expressing of affections, passions, corruptions,
 9      2, IX  |           that dependency which the affections of the mind are submitted
10      2, X   |            life, and less change of affections to work upon their bodies,
11      2, XII |       policy, about the which men’s affections, praises, fortunes do turn
12      2, XXII|            the inquiry touching the affections; for as in medicining of
13      2, XXII| perturbations and distempars of the affections. For as the ancient politiques
14      2, XXII|        temperate and stayed, if the affections, as winds, did not put it
15      2, XXII|       Ethics, and never handled the affections which is the principal subject
16      2, XXII|          pain are to the particular affections as light is to particular
17      2, XXII|        nature, touching some of the affections: as of anger, of comfort
18      2, XXII|         forth, with great life, how affections are kindled and incited;
19      2, XXII|           employing the predominant affections of fear and hope, for the
20      2, XXII|           the boiling heat of their affections, nor attempered with time
21      2, XXII|      observed truly, that all other affections, though they raise the mind,