Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |        and to suppress truth by force of eloquence and speech.~(
 2      1, II   |   examples, it teacheth men the force of circumstances, the errors
 3      1, VIII |         men’s understanding, by force of truth rightly interpreted,
 4      2, V    |         their inquiries must of force have been of a far other
 5      2, V    | handling quantity, speak of the force of union, how and how far
 6      2, V    |   resuming and repeating of the force and use of them in speech
 7      2, VI   |    spirits, than to inquire the force of poisons in nature, or
 8      2, IX   |   accidentia animi, as of great force to further or hinder remedies
 9      2, XI   |       mastering spirit, and the force of confidence, and the like.
10      2, XIII |          in regard of the great force that the entrance and access
11      2, XIV  |        to rectify judgment, the force whereof is such as it doth
12      2, XVI  |       other ad placitum, having force only by contract or acceptation.
13      2, XXII |       our own command, and have force and operation upon the mind,
14      2, XXIII|      tuo: a man may destroy the force of his words with his countenance;
15      2, XXIII|      tuo: a man may destroy the force of his words with his countenance;