Book, Chapter

 1      1, I   |      vain philosophy,” let those places be rightly understood; and
 2      1, III | self-love use to make good their places and duties, though with
 3      1, VI  |          third, and so following places, to thrones, principalities,
 4      1, VI  |         this and very many other places in that law, there is to
 5      1, VIII|     likewise be needful in other places, that in probation of the
 6      2, Int |          about three objects—the places of learning, the books of
 7      2, Int |     traditions, conferences, and places appointed, as universities,
 8      2, Int |      which concern the seats and places of learning are four—foundations
 9      2, Int |          or reward which in most places is assigned unto them, whether
10      2, Int |        We see likewise that some places instituted for physic have
11      2, XIII|         pleaders should have the places, whereof they have most
12      2, XIII|         to names, and times, and places, and such other circumstances
13      2, XIII|          us to certain marks, or places, which may excite our mind
14      2, XIII|     ourselves. Neither may these places serve only to apprompt our
15      2, XIII|        your search. But the same places which will help us what
16      2, XIII|      particular topics; that is, places or directions of invention
17      2, XIII|          forth into questions or places of inquiry, we do greatly
18      2, XIX |      usual to blanch the obscure places and discourse upon the plain.~