Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |          of a treble subsidy, by just objection to the joining
 2      1, III  |          times did always make a just complaint, that states were
 3      1, III  |     judgment. For the honest and just bounds of observation by
 4      1, IV   |       search before we come to a just period. But then if a man
 5      1, V    |  philosophers, Heraclitus gave a just censure, saying: —“Men sought
 6      1, VII  |         complain except they had just cause of grief?” and Cassander
 7      1, VIII |      argument of contraries, the just and lawful sovereignty over
 8      2, I    |         of arts or usages. But a just story of learning, containing
 9      2, II   |     History, which may be called just and perfect history, is
10      2, IV   | therefore poesy feigns them more just in retribution, and more
11      2, IX   |        human nature entire, as a just portion of knowledge to
12      2, XXI  |         a full occasion, to give just praises to present or absent.~(
13      2, XXI  |          pursue things which are just in present, and leave the
14      2, XXIII|  disvalued and embased under the just price, which is done in
15      2, XXIII|  disvalued and embased under the just price, which is done in
16      2, XXV  |        His rain to fall upon the just and unjust.” To this it
17      2, XXV  |       disputed: but what is most just, not absolutely but relatively,
18      2, XXV  | successions of time, doth make a just and sound difference between