Book, Chapter

 1      2, Int | foundations, which though they be divided under several sovereignties
 2      2, II  |           this island of Britain, divided from all the world, should
 3      2, III |          propriety thereof may be divided into the history of the
 4      2, V   |         knowledge is first of all divided into divinity and philosophy.~(
 5      2, VII |      Natural science or theory is divided into physic and metaphysic;
 6      2, VII |           and sensible. For as we divided natural philosophy in general
 7      2, X   |          concerneth man’s body is divided as the good of man’s body
 8      2, X   |         the good of man’s body is divided, unto which it referreth.
 9      2, XI  |          been anciently and fitly divided into artificial and natural:
10      2, XII |  intellectual are four in number, divided according to the ends whereunto
11      2, XXI |        being a usurper, they were divided in opinion; some holding
12      2, XXII|       good of the body. For as we divided the good of the body into
13      2, XXV |        divers colours and yet not divided. We see the chaff may and
14      2, XXV | discloseth sin. The law itself is divided, according to the edition
15      2, XXV |           and subject thereof, is divided according to the commandments;