Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |        to the study of law as a profession. He was admitted to the
 2      1, II   |         disadvantage of his own profession, make a kind of separation
 3      1, III  |         that he would offer the profession of philosophy such an indignity
 4      1, V    |        most times for lucre and profession; and seldom sincerely to
 5      1, V    |       of knowledge to lucre and profession; for I am not ignorant how
 6      1, VII  |      thought partial to his own profession that said “Then should people
 7      2, Int  |    which may be expected from a profession or the practice of a profession.
 8      2, Int  | profession or the practice of a profession. So as, if you will have
 9      2, X    |      they fancy more than their profession; for you shall have of them
10      2, X    |       better seen than in their profession; and no doubt upon this
11      2, XX   |        it into an occupation or profession; as if the purpose had been,
12      2, XXI  |        duty of every man in his profession, vocation, and place. The
13      2, XXI  |         every several vocation, profession, and place? For although
14      2, XXI  |  impostures, and vices of every profession, which hath been likewise
15      2, XXIII|      his father to a sacerdotal profession, but quitted it soon after
16      2, XXIII|     Lucius Sylla made a kind of profession, “that he wished all men
17      2, XXIII|        again, how the practice, profession, and erudition of law is
18      2, XXIII|      his father to a sacerdotal profession, but quitted it soon after
19      2, XXIII|     Lucius Sylla made a kind of profession, “that he wished all men
20      2, XXIII|        again, how the practice, profession, and erudition of law is