Book, Chapter

1      1, VI  |      figured and expressed in the similitude and gift of tongues, which
2      1, VIII|        approacheth nearest to the similitude of the divine rule.~(4)
3      2, V   |          had considered quantity, similitude, diversity, and the rest
4      2, V   |   quantity? Doth any, in handling similitude and diversity, assign the
5      2, VII |         of essences, as quantity, similitude, diversity, possibility,
6      2, XIV |        fictions and fantasies the similitude of human actions and arts,
7      2, XVI |           when the note hath some similitude or congruity with the notion;
8      2, XXII|       malum: but by aspiring to a similitude of God in goodness or love,
9      2, XXV | conclusion, if a man should use a similitude for ornament or illustration