Book, Chapter

 1      1, I   |      or glass, capable of the image of the universal world,
 2      1, IV  |     Hercules, when he saw the image of Adonis, Venus’ minion,
 3      1, IV  | Scylla seemeth to be a lively image of this kind of philosophy
 4      1, VI  |      this story or letter) an image of the two estates, the
 5      1, VI  |   view of heaven, is a lively image of a contemplative life),
 6      2, Int |     not the practice, nor the image the life; and it is ever
 7      2, Int |  private man may be but as an image in a crossway, that may
 8      2, IV  |    visible history, and is an image of actions as if they were
 9      2, VI  |      the workman, and not his image, so it is of the works of
10      2, VI  |     of the Maker, but not His image. And therefore therein the
11      2, VI  |  supposed the world to be the image of God, and man to be an
12      2, VI  |     an extract or compendious image of the world; but the Scriptures
13      2, VI  |     that honour, as to be the image of God, but only THE WORK
14      2, VI  |       they speak of any other image of God but man. Wherefore
15      2, XXII|      be no better than a fair image or statue, which is beautiful
16      2, XXII|     as when a carver makes an image, he shapes only that part
17      2, XXV |   laughed, who therein was an image of natural reason.~(2) Howbeit (