Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |       if any man shall think by view and inquiry into these sensible
 2      1, VI   |         parts of knowledge; the view of creatures, and the imposition
 3      1, VI   |        in a place, and lying in view of heaven, is a lively image
 4      1, VI   | antiquity of knowledge.” Take a view of the ceremonial law of
 5      1, VIII |   aequora ventis, &c.”~“It is a view of delight,” saith he, “
 6      2, Int  |      inducement to enter into a view and examination what parts
 7      2, IV   |    which we are to approach and view with more reverence and
 8      2, VIII |        so the ordinary face and view of experience is many times
 9      2, X    |         may be satisfied in the view of one or a few anatomies;
10      2, X    |     casual, must arise from the view of many. And as to the diversity
11      2, XI   |   probability, calling to their view the secret passages of things,
12      2, XIV  |         our persons live in the view of heaven, yet our spirits
13      2, XXIII|        drawn freshly and in our view out of particulars, knoweth
14      2, XXIII|      ought to take an impartial view of their own abilities and
15      2, XXIII|        the least; and from this view and examination to frame
16      2, XXIII|       and shady body, is in the view of God as crystal: Et in
17      2, XXIII|        drawn freshly and in our view out of particulars, knoweth
18      2, XXIII|      ought to take an impartial view of their own abilities and
19      2, XXIII|        the least; and from this view and examination to frame
20      2, XXIII|       and shady body, is in the view of God as crystal: Et in