Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |          the best learned, and so descend to the Emperors of Graecia,
 2      1, IV   | proportionable; but then when you descend into their distinctions
 3      1, VI   |     office and domination.~(4) To descend from spirits and intellectual
 4      1, VI   |          chiefly imbarred.~(9) To descend to Moses the lawgiver, and
 5      1, VIII |           knows not what it is to descend into himself, or to call
 6      1, VIII |         the clouds of error which descend in the storms of passions
 7      2, Int  |          of knowledge, whether it descend from divine inspiration,
 8      2, I    |        dishonour unto learning to descend to inquiry or meditation
 9      2, XVII |      minus, a man may revisit and descend unto the foundations of
10      2, XVII |  particularity a knowledge should descend: which latter I find passed
11      2, XVIII|      minus, a man may revisit and descend unto the foundations of
12      2, XVIII|  particularity a knowledge should descend: which latter I find passed
13      2, XXIII|          soar aloft, and can also descend and strike upon the prey.
14      2, XXIII|          soar aloft, and can also descend and strike upon the prey.
15      2, XXV  |         we see God vouchsafeth to descend to our capacity, in the