Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |   allegory of the poets, he will easily believe that the highest
 2      1, II   |        books, who are many times easily surprised when matter falleth
 3      1, IV   |        of no use or moment, they easily fall upon that judgment
 4      1, IV   |          fame, that he that will easily believe rumours will as
 5      1, IV   |          believe rumours will as easily augment rumours and add
 6      1, IV   |          history; which hath too easily received and registered
 7      1, VII  |        of his, Anti-Cato, it may easily appear that he did aspire
 8      1, VIII |        nature of things, he will easily concur with Epictetus, who
 9      2, VII  |          I doubt not but it will easily appear to men of judgment,
10      2, VII  |     which make simple letters is easily comprehensible; and being
11      2, XIII | steadiness of hand, which may be easily done by help of a ruler
12      2, XX   |         men, that did retire too easily from civil business, for
13      2, XXII |          percase we could not so easily recover: upon which foundation
14      2, XXII |      strait glove will come more easily on with use; and that a
15      2, XXIII|      place honour, which is more easily won by any of the other
16      2, XXIII|      place honour, which is more easily won by any of the other