Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |         turning his pen to the advantage of his country and the disadvantage
 2      1, III  |    honesty, than any versatile advantage of their own carriage. But
 3      1, IV   |    state and virtue, by taking advantage upon that which is corrupt
 4      1, IV   |        authors, and the better advantage of pressing and applying
 5      1, VII  |     scoffing at him to his own advantage, answered, “That Sylla could
 6      2, IX   |         and of greater use and advantage. For the lineaments of the
 7      2, IX   |       of men, do well know the advantage of this observation, as
 8      2, XIV  |      no doubt is of very great advantage, though the difference be
 9      2, XIV  |      greyhound, which hath his advantage in the race, and the other
10      2, XIV  |       the hare, which hath her advantage in the turn, so as it is
11      2, XIV  |      the turn, so as it is the advantage of the weaker creature.~(
12      2, XXII | draweth and contriveth use and advantage out of that which seemeth
13      2, XXIII|    despised specially with the advantage of passion and affection.
14      2, XXIII|     show. For there is a great advantage in the well setting forth
15      2, XXIII|    despised specially with the advantage of passion and affection.
16      2, XXIII|     show. For there is a great advantage in the well setting forth
17      2, XXV  |       play thereupon with best advantage to win the game is artificial