Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |        are perfect in those same plain grounds of religion, justice,
 2      1, II   | irresolute, on the other side by plain precept it teacheth them
 3      1, V    |         by the ancients: the one plain and smooth in the beginning,
 4      1, V    |      wherein, if I have been too plain, it must be remembered,
 5      1, VII  |      Parmenio came to him in the plain of Arbela and showed him
 6      1, VIII |          two battles join upon a plain. But it is a pleasure incomparable,
 7      2, V    |         philosophy is thus, in a plain and gross description by
 8      2, XIX  |    places and discourse upon the plain.~The third is concerning
 9      2, XXIII|       fortunes by diligence in a plain way, little intermeddling,
10      2, XXIII|       fortunes by diligence in a plain way, little intermeddling,
11      2, XXV  |        less compacted. But it is plain that the more you recede