Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int |    history or tradition of the ages succeeding, but also in
 2      1, II  |      the same men and the same ages. For as ‘for men, there
 3      1, II  |         have lived in the same ages. Neither can it otherwise
 4      1, II  |    labours may extend to other ages) were not needful for the
 5      1, III |        of fortune was for some ages in the Roman state, which
 6      1, VII |    distinction, so much in all ages embraced, that he made between
 7      1, VIII|     and opinions in succeeding ages. So that if the invention
 8      1, VIII|    vast seas of time, and make ages so distant to participate
 9      2, Int |      done in the succession of ages, though not within the hourglass
10      2, I   |       learning, throughout the ages of the world, I may truly
11      2, II  |     joined in monarchy for the ages to come, so were joined
12      2, II  |    appointed to be in the same ages; as we see it is already
13      2, III |        the same throughout the ages of the world, both for the
14      2, III | accomplishment throughout many ages, though the height or fulness
15      2, XXV |       future succession of all ages. For as to the first it
16      2, XXV |       to the succession of all ages, with a foresight of all