Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |        the honour and exercise of arms; that it doth mar and pervert
 2      1, II   |       concurrence in learning and arms, flourishing and excelling
 3      1, II   |        that are most renowned for arms are, likewise, most admired
 4      1, II   |         more early, so in states, arms and learning, whereof the
 5      1, VII  |           of Trajan’s in glory of arms or perfection of justice,
 6      1, VII  |           should deliver up their arms and submit themselves to
 7      1, VII  |        these two things left, our arms and our virtue; and if we
 8      1, VII  |            and if we yield up our arms, how shall we make use of
 9      1, VIII |         it is hard to say whether arms or learning have advanced
10      1, VIII |       sovereignty we see, that if arms or descent have carried
11      2, II   |           states of the world for arms, learning, moral virtue,
12      2, II   |      mixed adoption of a crown by arms and title; an entry by battle,
13      2, V    | discontinue and break itself into arms and boughs; therefore it
14      2, XXIII|        might cast itself into his arms for necessity and protection,
15      2, XXIII|           beaten track of getting arms into his hands, by colour
16      2, XXIII|           are the sinews of men’s arms, that is, a valiant, populous,
17      2, XXIII|        might cast itself into his arms for necessity and protection,
18      2, XXIII|           beaten track of getting arms into his hands, by colour
19      2, XXIII|           are the sinews of men’s arms, that is, a valiant, populous,