Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |    the wisest king, “That his heart was as the sands of the
 2      1, I    |     placed the world in man’s heart, yet cannot man find out
 3      1, III  |   Plato, finding that his own heart could not agree with the
 4      1, III  | govern him, proceedeth from a heart that is double and cloven,
 5      1, VII  |    thousand foot, through the heart of all the king’s high countries,
 6      1, VIII |      find that printed in his heart, Nil novi super terram.
 7      2, IX   |    mixture with pride) in the heart, and concupiscence or sensuality
 8      2, XVII |      made but of the pith and heart of sciences; for discourse
 9      2, XVIII|      made but of the pith and heart of sciences; for discourse
10      2, XXIII|   Scriptures testify that his heart was as the sands of the
11      2, XXIII|  seeing in the frame of man’s heart such angles and recesses,
12      2, XXIII|   Scriptures testify that his heart was as the sands of the
13      2, XXIII|  seeing in the frame of man’s heart such angles and recesses,
14      2, XXV  |    nature, the secrets of the heart of man, and the future succession
15      2, XXV  |   touching the secrets of the heart and the successions of time,
16      2, XXV  |       respect the pureness of heart, so they might have external
17      2, XXV  |  elevation and consent of the heart; whereunto appertain books