Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  | understanding admirable, being able to compass and comprehend
 2      1, III  |      offence, or whereby to be able to give him faithful counsel,
 3      2, Int  |        a solitude in regard of able men to serve them in causes
 4      2, Int  |    that readers be of the most able and sufficient men; as those
 5      2, I    |       in her wanderings, to be able to lead her afterwards to
 6      2, VI   |     That men and gods were not able to draw Jupiter down to
 7      2, VI   |      contrariwise, Jupiter was able to draw them up to heaven.”
 8      2, VII  |    attributed the form thereof able to maintain itself to infinite
 9      2, IX   |       there be pestilent airs, able suddenly to kill a man in
10      2, IX   |      should be sovereign airs, able suddenly to cure a man in
11      2, XXIII|        usual than for the more able man to make the less show.
12      2, XXIII|        usual than for the more able man to make the less show.