Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |    learning, gave counsel in open senate that they should
 2      1, III  |       yet it will receive an open allowance, and therefore
 3      1, VI   |      of tongues; whereby the open trade and intercourse of
 4      2, IV   |   have suppressed actual and open rebels, then the malignity
 5      2, X    |  those such as are of a more open and manifest nature, I will
 6      2, X    |  dead bodies, though they be open and manifest in life: which
 7      2, XIII |     to the pot-lid that flew open for artillery, or generally
 8      2, XVII | making the author not to lay open his weakness, and sloth
 9      2, XVIII| making the author not to lay open his weakness, and sloth
10      2, XX   |      endeavour to resume and open in a more clear manner.~(
11      2, XXI  |   without this, virtue lieth open and unfenced. Nay, an honest
12      2, XXIII|     won to admit men with an open door, and to receive them
13      2, XXIII|      and where they lie most open and obnoxious, their friends,
14      2, XXIII|      mind and weakness, they open themselves; specially if
15      2, XXIII|     won to admit men with an open door, and to receive them
16      2, XXIII|      and where they lie most open and obnoxious, their friends,
17      2, XXIII|      mind and weakness, they open themselves; specially if
18      2, XXV  | applieth His inspirations to open our understanding, as the
19      2, XXV  | laboureth. For it cannot but open men’s eyes to see that many