Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded       |      taken, though he has more plenty of his own growth, and in
 2     II,  I   |       to think him stored with plenty of ideas, that are to be
 3     II,  XXI |        man never so much, that plenty has its advantages over
 4     II,  XXI |    view the loss of health and plenty, and perhaps of the joys
 5    III,  II  | nothing was so fit, either for plenty or quickness, as those articulate
 6    III,  V   |     memory confounded with the plenty, as well as overcharged
 7     IV,  VIII|     man abound, as much as the plenty of words which he has will
 8     IV,  XII |      with all sorts of natural plenty, I think may be attributed
 9     IV,  XII |     world, where knowledge and plenty seem to vie with each other;
10     IV,  XII |  father of arts, and author of plenty.~12. In the study of nature