Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |   inconveniences, whereunto the condition of man is subject. For that
 2      1, III  |    learning from the fortune or condition of learned men, are either
 3      1, III  |        noted that howsoever the condition of life of pedantes hath
 4      1, VII  |        described the nature and condition of men, who are full of
 5      1, VII  |        those that mocked at his condition, “were I not Alexander,
 6      1, VIII |       preferred empire with any condition never so detestable; or
 7      2, Int  |         cannot be, except their condition and endowment be such as
 8      2, VII  |     basis of the matter, or the condition of the efficient; which
 9      2, XIV  | inseparable from our nature and condition of life; so yet, nevertheless,
10      2, XVII | epitomes; and yet (as it is the condition of human things that, according
11      2, XVIII| epitomes; and yet (as it is the condition of human things that, according