Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |       accustometh the mind to a perpetual motion and agitation should
 2      1, IV   |         absolute resignation or perpetual captivity; and therefore,
 3      1, VII  |  founder of famous libraries, a perpetual advancer of learned men
 4      1, VII  |     they would have had it as a perpetual addition in all the emperors’
 5      1, VIII |    wrong of time and capable of perpetual renovation. Neither are
 6      2, Int  |      their nature permanent and perpetual. Amongst the which (if affection
 7      2, VII  |       in the union of them in a perpetual and uniform law. And, therefore,
 8      2, XIII |       do put in ure; which is a perpetual intending or practising
 9      2, XIV  | fluctuation, which is like to a perpetual peril of falling. Therefore
10      2, XXI  |     their nature, they are in a perpetual estuation to exalt their
11      2, XXIII|  contain not a temporary, but a perpetual direction in the case of
12      2, XXIII|      most, and make a show of a perpetual felicity in all they undertake:
13      2, XXIII|      face towards heaven, and a perpetual grovelling spirit upon earth,
14      2, XXIII|  contain not a temporary, but a perpetual direction in the case of
15      2, XXIII|      most, and make a show of a perpetual felicity in all they undertake:
16      2, XXIII|      face towards heaven, and a perpetual grovelling spirit upon earth,