Book, Chapter

 1    Int     |   obtained the reversion of the office of Clerk of the Council
 2    Int     |      for the succession to this office he had to wait until 1608.
 3    Int     |    their friend and patron. The office of Attorney-General became
 4    Int     |       Bacon. The Queen gave the office to Sir Edward Coke, who
 5    Int     |       years Bacon’s senior. The office of Solicitor-General thus
 6    Int     |         he was confirmed in his office of King’s Counsel in August,
 7    Int     |        was not appointed to the office of Solicitor-General when
 8      1, III|        refused to bear place or office, saying, “That a man’s country
 9      1, VI |     placed before the angels of office and domination.~(4) To descend
10      1, VII|      advancer of learned men to office, and familiar converser
11      2, Int|        it neither performed the office of motion, as the limbs
12      2, II |     history. For it is the true office of history to represent
13      2, X  | medicine in Apollo, because the office of medicine is but to tune
14      2, X  |        further, I esteem it the office of a physician not only
15      2, XX |       been truly esteemed as an office in the Church, or else of
16      2, XXI|       well as the circle of his office and duty. Thus have I presumed