Book, Chapter

 1    Int      |        emptiness of many of the studies chosen, or the way of dealing
 2      1, II  |       whether in pleasure or in studies; as was well answered by
 3      1, III |        from the nature of their studies. For the first, it is not
 4      1, III |         Abeunt studua in mores, studies have an influence and operation
 5      1, IV  |     have intervened amongst the studies themselves of the learned,
 6      1, IV  |       chiefly three vanities in studies, whereby learning hath been
 7      2, Int |         universality to be idle studies, he doth not consider that
 8      2, VII |        which were the favourite studies respectively of both those
 9      2, XVI |         spend their labours and studies in them, they seem great
10      2, XIX |       syntax and disposition of studies; that men may know in what
11      2, XIX |   proper cure contained in some studies: as, for example, if a child
12      2, XXII| exhortation, fame, laws, books, studies: these as they have determinate
13      2, XXII|         should handle books and studies, and what influence and
14      2, XXII|  proprieties and effects, which studies do infuse and instil into