Book, Chapter

 1      1, VII  |    of crown and subject; the habit of obedience, and the moderation
 2      1, VII  | purple, but kept the ancient habit of Macedon, of black. “True,”
 3      1, VIII |      which prefer custom and habit before all excellency, or
 4      2, X    |      benefit of his eye, and habit of his imagination, can
 5      2, XII  |      strengthen; even as the habit of shooting doth not only
 6      2, XX   |    are in the mind of man by habit and not by nature, or the
 7      2, XXII |    handled custom, exercise, habit, education, example, imitation,
 8      2, XXII |      we do resume custom and habit to speak of.~(8) The opinion
 9      2, XXII | virtues and vices consist in habit, he ought so much the more
10      2, XXII | manner of superinducing that habit: for there be many precepts
11      2, XXII |    So in obtaining virtue by habit, while a man practiseth
12      2, XXIII|      the wisdom brought into habit, and that which is but verbal
13      2, XXIII|     this watchful and serene habit, as to make account and
14      2, XXIII|     for surely the continual habit of dissimulation is but
15      2, XXIII|      the wisdom brought into habit, and that which is but verbal
16      2, XXIII|     this watchful and serene habit, as to make account and
17      2, XXIII|     for surely the continual habit of dissimulation is but