Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |    Out of the same conceit or humour did Virgil, turning his
 2      1, VI   |       received the censure of humour, malignity, and pusillanimity,
 3      1, VII  | things, falling into the like humour that was long before noted
 4      1, VII  | propound to myself, and not a humour of declaiming in any man’
 5      1, VII  |  reprehended to serve his own humour: when bearing a secret grudge
 6      2, I    |     special subtleties; which humour of vain and supercilious
 7      2, VII  |      him that he learned that humour of his scholar, with whom
 8      2, IX   |  further disclose the present humour and state of the mind and
 9      2, X    |     the differing kind of the humour so lodged and received.
10      2, XIII |       his knowledge; like the humour of Tiberius in his beginnings,
11      2, XIII |     variable. But leaving the humour which hath reigned too much
12      2, XXI  |   sure to find matter for his humour, but no matter for his instruction:
13      2, XXIII|     of the predominancy, what humour reigneth most, and what
14      2, XXIII|     of the predominancy, what humour reigneth most, and what