Book, Chapter

 1      1, VI  |        one of the most ancient schools of the world: for so Plato
 2      1, VI  | Christians to be admitted into schools, lectures, or exercises
 3      2, Int |    universities, colleges, and schools, for the receipt and comforting
 4      2, I   |    some small memorials of the schools, authors, and books; and
 5      2, IV  |      of scripture by the later schools of the Grecians), yet I
 6      2, VIII|      insomuch as we see in the schools both of Democritus and of
 7      2, VIII|        the diversity of sects, schools, and philosophies, as that
 8      2, XIII|     which is the cause why the schools do place it after judgment,
 9      2, XIII|        which is that which the schools call topics, is deficient.~(
10      2, XIII|        reigned too much in the schools (which is, to be vainly
11      2, XX  |        and Socrates, and their schools and successions, on the
12      2, XXV |    speculations, wherewith the schools labour, but the fury of