Book, Chapter

 1      1, I   |     Solomon, speaking of the two principal senses of inquisition, the
 2      1, IV  |           which is that which is principal and proper to the present
 3      1, IV  |         received thereby, as the principal cause that hath kept them
 4      1, V   |       those peccant humours (the principal of them) which have not
 5      1, VI  |      observed, that there be two principal duties and services, besides
 6      1, VII |        the king:” describing the principal difference of princes’ best
 7      2, Int |          frailty of man. But the principal of these is direction, for
 8      2, II  |      separately, and as the more principal in their intention; which
 9      2, IV  |        hath been said—one of the principal portions of learning, and
10      2, VIII|         which is commonly made a principal part, and holdeth rank with
11      2, VIII|        worthy than that which is principal and intended. And as for
12      2, XV  |        action.~(2) For the other principal part of the custody of knowledge,
13      2, XVI |       being here placed with the principal and supreme sciences, seem
14      2, XIX | endeavours: and therefore as the principal part of tradition of knowledge
15      2, XIX |          infancy thereof was the principal cause of the immense greatness
16      2, XXI |          the sense, which is the principal part of passive good, can
17      2, XXII|          affections which is the principal subject thereof; and yet
18      2, XXV |             8) Divinity hath two principal parts: the matter informed
19      2, XXV |          in contemplation of the principal scope of the place; but