Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |     though sometimes it come from vice, so it may be fitly said
 2      1, IV   |       learning.~(8) For the third vice or disease of learning,
 3      1, IV   |          the beam reflected. This vice therefore brancheth itself
 4      1, VI   | philosophy, that men abandoned to vice do not so much corrupt manners,
 5      2, IV   |          the merits of virtue and vice, therefore poesy feigns
 6      2, VI   |          or the nature of sin and vice in morality. But this part
 7      2, X    |       should reclaim a man from a vice to which he were by nature
 8      2, XX   |    received notions of virtue and vice, pleasure and pain, and
 9      2, XXI  |         dotage. Only there is one vice which accompanieth them
10      2, XXIII|            seemeth to me rather a vice in manners than in policy;
11      2, XXIII|            seemeth to me rather a vice in manners than in policy;
12      2, XXV  |        and conceits of virtue and vice, justice and wrong, good
13      2, XXV  |           sufficient to check the vice but not to inform the duty.