Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |    misgovernment and accident. Surely Solomon hath pronounced
 2      1, IV   |        there is great use, for surely, to the severe inquisition
 3      1, IV   |    questions and altercations. Surely, like as many substances
 4      1, IV   |  credit of impostures. And yet surely to alchemy this right is
 5      1, V    |        add but it must deface; surely the advice of the prophet
 6      1, VII  |      was admired and renowned, surely no testimony of grave and
 7      1, VII  |     offers Parmenio had said, “Surely I would accept these offers
 8      2, Int  |  provincials and generals. And surely as nature createth brotherhood
 9      2, IV   |        I interpose no opinion. Surely of these poets which are
10      2, VII  |      to refine and hammer. And surely I do best allow of a division
11      2, XIX  |        out of his reading: and surely their errors, though they
12      2, XX   |     addere rebus honorem.”~And surely, if the purpose be in good
13      2, XXIII| greatly add to reputation: and surely not a few solid natures,
14      2, XXIII|      filii bene compostia: for surely the continual habit of dissimulation
15      2, XXIII|    doth nothing in vain; which surely a man may do if he do well
16      2, XXIII|      commonly the foulest, and surely the fairer way is not much
17      2, XXIII| greatly add to reputation: and surely not a few solid natures,
18      2, XXIII|      filii bene compostia: for surely the continual habit of dissimulation
19      2, XXIII|    doth nothing in vain; which surely a man may do if he do well
20      2, XXIII|      commonly the foulest, and surely the fairer way is not much