Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  | employments wherein youth is conversant, and which are conversant
 2      1, III  |    conversant, and which are conversant about youth. But how unjust
 3      1, III  |    manners of those that are conversant in them.~(5) But upon an
 4      2, Int  |   proper and agreeable to be conversant not only in the transitory
 5      2, Int  |   merit towards learning are conversant about three objects—the
 6      2, Int  | worthy personages, have been conversant. As for any particular commemorations,
 7      2, XII  |     fortunes do turn and are conversant. But this same lumen siccum
 8      2, XX   |      men have despised to be conversant in ordinary and common matters,
 9      2, XX   |  wherein moral philosophy is conversant. For first, it decideth
10      2, XXII |   speech and action is often conversant; and such wherein the common
11      2, XXIII| XXIII~(1) Civil knowledge is conversant about a subject which of
12      2, XXIII|   wherein man’s life is most conversant, there be no books of it,
13      2, XXIII| business, because it is more conversant in private actions. Nay,
14      2, XXIII| XXIII~(1) Civil knowledge is conversant about a subject which of
15      2, XXIII|   wherein man’s life is most conversant, there be no books of it,
16      2, XXIII| business, because it is more conversant in private actions. Nay,