Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |      whilst every man is more ready to argue than to obey and
 2      1, V    |    multitude’s sake, were not ready to give passage rather to
 3      2, VIII | maketh a quick eye and a body ready to put itself into all postures,
 4      2, XIII |     set down that there is no ready money. For as money will
 5      2, XIII |  thereof.~(7) To procure this ready use of knowledge there are
 6      2, XIII |      have most continual use, ready handled in all the variety
 7      2, XIII |   make a good impression, had ready framed a number of prefaces
 8      2, XXIII|   deep or too sufficient, but ready and diligent.~Vidi cunctos
 9      2, XXIII|   every man perchance will be ready to yield himself a disciple,
10      2, XXIII|    fortified carriage, with a ready rescussing of a man’s self
11      2, XXIII|     So in most things men are ready to abuse themselves in thinking
12      2, XXIII|   deep or too sufficient, but ready and diligent.~Vidi cunctos
13      2, XXIII|   every man perchance will be ready to yield himself a disciple,
14      2, XXIII|    fortified carriage, with a ready rescussing of a man’s self
15      2, XXIII|     So in most things men are ready to abuse themselves in thinking
16      2, XXV  | though it seem to be the more ready, yet in my judgment is more