ALLE..............57
Bo5 p1 42 constreyneth alle thingis by ordre? For this 42
Bo5 p1 50 alle resouns). And yif that any thing is 50
Bo5 p1 95 purveaunce that ordeyneth alle thingis in hir 94
Bo5 p2 18 to fleen. Wherfore in alle thingis that resoun 136
Bo5 p2 22 evenelyk in alle thinges. Forwhy in the sovereynes 140
Bo5 p2 45 seth, that alle thingis byholdeth and seeth fro 164
Bo5 p2 48 Greke that `alle thinges he seeth and alle thinges 166
Bo5 m2 8 alle thinges from an hey, ne withstondeth 176
Bo5 m2 12 of thought alle thinges that ben, or weren, or 180
Bo5 m2 14 and seeth alle thingis alone, thou maist seyn 182
Bo5 p3 6 contrarien gretly, that God knoweth byforn alle 188
Bo5 p3 8 For yif so be that God loketh alle thinges 190
Bo5 p3 11 alle thinges betyden the whiche that the 194
Bo5 p3 143 welle of alle thingis, than is the betydinge 326
Bo5 p3 148 thought of God, that seeth alle thinges withouten 330
Bo5 p3 172 but it scholde rather ben confusion of alle 354
Bo5 p3 182 ben referrid to the makere of alle good 364
Bo5 p3 191 and streyneth alle thingis that men mai 374
Bo5 p4 91 seith, maistow undirstonden) of alle othere 544
Bo5 p4 96 were al the effect of craft, yif that alle thingis 548
Bo5 p4 105 bytydynges of hem ben absolut and quit of alle 558
Bo5 p4 132 " And the cause of this errour is that of alle the 584
Bo5 p4 178 demyth alle the thinges that ben undir that 630
Bo5 p4 188 of wit withoute-forth; but it byholdeth alle 640
Bo5 p4 207 comprehendith alle thingis sensible, nat by 660
Bo5 p4 209 ymaginatyf. Seestow nat thanne that alle 662
Bo5 m4 13 parchemyn, so that alle figures most first 682
Bo5 m4 30 byholdith alle thinges? And whennes is 700
Bo5 p5 19 and quit fro alle talentz or affecciouns of 748
Bo5 p5 27 despoiled of alle oothre knowynges -- thilke 756
Bo5 p5 42 the subjectz of alle othre knowynges. 772
Bo5 p5 102 seeth alle thinges certeins and diffinyssched, 832
Bo5 m5 14 thou seest that thei alle discorden by diverse 850
Bo5 p6 2 herebyforne that alle thing that is iwist nis nat 864
Bo5 p6 9 comune jugement of alle creatures resonables 870
Bo5 p6 17 temporel thinges. For alle thing that lyveth in 878
Bo5 p6 104 overpasseth alle temporel moevement, duelleth 966
Bo5 p6 106 and considereth alle the infynit spaces of tymes 968
Bo5 p6 108 knowynge alle thinges of preterit ryght as thei 970
Bo5 p6 111 prescience by whiche it knoweth alle 972
Bo5 p6 119 byholdeth fro afer alle thingis, right as it 980
Bo5 p6 135 God alle thinges by his eterne present. 996
Bo5 p6 151 alle thinges undir hym, ne trowbleth nat 1012
Bo5 p6 176 outrely fre and absolut fro alle necessite. 1038
Bo5 p6 179 that it byhovith by necessite that alle men 1040
Bo5 p6 198 fredom of arbitrie, God seth hem alle togidre 1060
Bo5 p6 206 withoute doute alle the thinges shollen ben 1068
Bo5 p6 216 nature, so as thei comen in alle maneris in the 1078
Bo5 p6 237 as alle thingis that apiereth or scheweth to the 1098
Bo5 p6 267 sighte renneth toforn and seeth alle futures, and 1128
Bo5 p6 273 and enbraseth at o strook alle thi mutaciouns. 1134
Bo5 p6 275 alle thingis -- God ne hath nat taken it of the 1136
Bo5 p6 282 science, whiche that embraseth alle thinges by 1144
Bo5 p6 284 to alle thinges, and it ne oweth nawht to lattere 1146
Bo5 p6 293 of alle necessite; and God, byholdere and 1154
Bo5 p6 294 forwytere of alle thingis, duelleth above, and the 1156
Bo5 p6 310 demeth alle thinges. " 1172
 
 ALLIAUNCE.........2
Bo5 p3 193 thilke oonly alliaunce bytwixen God and men 376
Bo5 m3 2 the byndynge or the alliaunce of thingis 398
 
 ALLOWE............1
Bo5 p3 27 seith, I ne allowe nat, or I ne preyse nat, thilke 210
 
 ALONE.............1
Bo5 m2 14 and seeth alle thingis alone, thou maist seyn 182
 
 ALSO..............4
Bo5 p2 19 is, in hem also is liberte of willynge and of 138
Bo5 p3 14 oonly the werkes of men, but also hir conseilles 196
Bo5 p3 57 ayeinward also is it of the contrarie: yif the 240
Bo5 p4 203 concepcioun. Also ymaginacioun, albeit so that 656
 
 ALTHER-MOOST......1
Bo5 p3 163 that is now demed for alther-moost just 346
 
 ALTHER-WORST......1
Bo5 p3 162 thanne that thilke thing is alther-worst whiche 344
 
 ALTHOGHE..........2
Bo5 p6 196 althoghe that it ne have no necessite of his owne 1058
Bo5 p6 254 present eye, althoghe that thou torne thiself by 1116
 
 ALTHOUGH..........1
Bo5 p3 51 the ordre of causes hath itself; although 234
 
 ALTHOUGHE.........10
Bo5 p3 66 byforn. And thus, althoughe that the cause of the 248
Bo5 p3 68 that althoughe the cause of soth cometh of the 250
Bo5 p3 73 of God and of thingis to comen. For althoughe 256
Bo5 p4 60 thanne, althoughe the prescience ne hadde 512
Bo5 p4 83 rathir, althoughe that thei schal betyden, yit ne 536
Bo5 p4 110 althoughe that men hadden iwyst hem 562
Bo5 p4 205 formen the figures, algates althoughe that wit ne 658
Bo5 p5 103 althoughe thei ne han no certein issues or 832
Bo5 p6 28 althoughe that it nevere bygan to 890
Bo5 p6 31 althoughe that the lif of it be strecchid with 892
 
 ALTHOUHE..........1
Bo5 p6 34 eterne. For althouhe that it comprehende and 896
 
 ALWEY.............4
Bo5 m3 11 but thei clyven alwey certein to hemself; 408
Bo5 p6 46 by necessite that thilke thing be alwey present to 908
Bo5 p6 47 hymself and compotent (as who seith, alwey 908
Bo5 p6 295 present eternite of his sighte renneth alwey with 1156
 
 ALWEYS............1
Bo5 p6 102 ther is sothly to God alweys an eterne 964
 
 AM................1
Bo5 p3 1 Thanne seide I, " Now am I confowndide by 184
 
 AMONESTETH........1
Bo5 m5 21 amonesteth the, that axest the hevene with 858
 
 AMONESTYNGE.......1
Bo5 p1 4 ryghtful is thin amonestynge and ful digne by 4
 
 AN................10
Bo5 p1 36 and I deme al outrely that hap nis but an idel 36
Bo5 p1 37 voys (as who seith, but an idel word), withouten 36
Bo5 p1 90 hap: hap is an unwar betydinge 90
Bo5 p1 93 procedinge by an uneschuable byndinge togidre, 92
Bo5 m2 8 alle thinges from an hey, ne withstondeth 176
Bo5 p3 23 comen, but rather an uncerteyn opynioun; the 206
Bo5 p4 160 and comprehendith by an universel lokynge 612
Bo5 m5 23 to beren up an hye thi corage, so that thi thought 860
Bo5 p6 102 ther is sothly to God alweys an eterne 964
Bo5 p6 305 preieres an heyhe. Gret necessite of prowesse 1166
 
 AND...............356
Bo5 p1 1 Sche hadde seyd, and torned the cours of 0
Bo5 p1 3 and to ben ispedd. Thanne seide I, " Certes 2
Bo5 p1 4 ryghtful is thin amonestynge and ful digne by 4
Bo5 p1 8 wel and prove it by the same thing. 8
Bo5 p1 10 anything in any weys; and yif thou wenest 10
Bo5 p1 13 and assoilen to the the dette of my byheste, and 12
Bo5 p1 13 and assoilen to the the dette of my byheste, and 12
Bo5 p1 14 to schewen and openen the the 14
Bo5 p1 18 divers somwhat fro the path of my purpos; and 18
Bo5 p1 30 I don the, " and bygan to speken ryght thus: 30
Bo5 p1 34 moevynge and by no knyttynge of causes,' I 34
Bo5 p1 36 and I deme al outrely that hap nis but an idel 36
Bo5 p1 40 left or duellynge to folie and to disordenaunce, 40
Bo5 p1 41 syn that God ledeth and 40
Bo5 p1 43 sentence is verray and soth, that `no thing hath 42
Bo5 p1 47 nat by God, prince and bygynnere of wirkynge, 46
Bo5 p1 50 alle resouns). And yif that any thing is 50
Bo5 p1 64 resoun, and nyghe to the sothe. " 64
Bo5 p1 67 for grace of any other thing, and another thing 66
Bo5 p1 71 tylyinge of the feld, and founde ther a 70
Bo5 p1 76 and unwar semeth to han makid hap. 76
Bo5 p1 78 erthe, and yif the hidere of the gold ne hadde 78
Bo5 p1 83 causes encontrynge and flowynge togidere to 82
Bo5 p1 84 hemself, and nat by the entencioun of the doere. 84
Bo5 p1 88 and ran togidre that he dalf thare as that oothir 88
Bo5 p1 96 places and in hir tymes, makith that the causes 96
Bo5 p1 97 rennen and assemblen togidre. 96
Bo5 m1 1 " Tigrys and Eufrates resolven and springen 98
Bo5 m1 1 " Tigrys and Eufrates resolven and springen 98
Bo5 m1 5 of hem that folwen hem. And sone aftir the 102
Bo5 m1 6 same ryverys, Tigris and Eufrates, unjoignen 102
Bo5 m1 7 and departen hir watres. And if thei comen togidre 104
Bo5 m1 7 and departen hir watres. And if thei comen togidre 104
Bo5 m1 8 and ben assemblid and clepid togidre 104
Bo5 m1 8 and ben assemblid and clepid togidre 104
Bo5 m1 12 schippes and the stokkes araced with the flood 108
Bo5 m1 13 moten assemblen; and the watris imedled 110
Bo5 m1 17 erthe and the flowinge ordre of the slydinge 114
Bo5 m1 21 to ben governed), and passeth by thilke 118
Bo5 p2 1 " This undirstonde I wel, " quod I, " and I accorde 120
Bo5 p2 12 it hath doom by whiche it discernith and demeth 130
Bo5 p2 14 thinges that ben to fleen and thinges that ben 132
Bo5 p2 15 to desiren. And thilke thing that any wight 134
Bo5 p2 17 he; and fleeth thilke thing that he troweth be 136
Bo5 p2 19 is, in hem also is liberte of willynge and of 138
Bo5 p2 24 in spiritz) jugement is more cleer, and wil nat 142
Bo5 p2 25 icorrumped, and myght redy to speden thinges 144
Bo5 p2 29 and lasse fre whan thei slyden into the bodyes; 148
Bo5 p2 30 and yit lasse fre whan thei ben gadrid 148
Bo5 p2 31 togidre and comprehended in erthli 150
Bo5 p2 33 thei ben yeven to vices and han ifalle fro the 152
Bo5 p2 37 and derke, anon thei derken by the cloude of 156
Bo5 p2 38 ignoraunce and ben troubled by felonous talentz; 156
Bo5 p2 40 and assenten, thei helpen and 158
Bo5 p2 40 and assenten, thei helpen and 158
Bo5 p2 42 joyned to hemself; and in this manere thei ben 160
Bo5 p2 45 seth, that alle thingis byholdeth and seeth fro 164
Bo5 p2 46 eterne, and ordeyneth hem everiche in here 164
Bo5 p2 47 merites as thei ben predestinat; and it is seid in 166
Bo5 p2 48 Greke that `alle thinges he seeth and alle thinges 166
Bo5 m2 13 schollen comen; and thilke God, for he loketh 180
Bo5 m2 14 and seeth alle thingis alone, thou maist seyn 182
Bo5 p3 5 " It semeth, " quod I, " to repugnen and to 188
Bo5 p3 7 thinges and that ther is any fredom of liberte. 190
Bo5 p3 15 and hir willes, thanne ne schal ther be no liberte 198
Bo5 p3 25 and unleveful. 208
Bo5 p3 29 that thei mowe assoilen and unknytten the 212
Bo5 p3 33 comen, but rathir the contrarie; and that is this: 216
Bo5 p3 36 God; and in this manere this necessite slideth 218
Bo5 p3 56 hym that conjecteth that he sitteth. and 238
Bo5 p3 60 Thanne is here necessite in the toon and in 242
Bo5 p3 62 syttynge, and certes in the tothir is necessite of 244
Bo5 p3 66 byforn. And thus, althoughe that the cause of the 248
Bo5 p3 69 sittynge, and nat of the trewe opinioun), 252
Bo5 p3 71 oon and in that othir. Thus scheweth it that 254
Bo5 p3 73 of God and of thingis to comen. For althoughe 256
Bo5 p3 75 thei purveied, and nat certes for thei be purveied 258
Bo5 p3 79 that ben ipurveyed of God betyden. And 262
Bo5 p3 84 the sothe and how up-so-doun is this thing that 266
Bo5 p3 91 soverein purveaunce that is in God? And 274
Bo5 p3 94 necessite that thilke selve thing be; and eek 276
Bo5 p3 99 ben eschued. And at the laste, yif that any 282
Bo5 p3 102 is desceyvable opynioun ful divers and fer fro 284
Bo5 p3 122 and so may be that it is possible that thei 304
Bo5 p3 133 prescience and thilke japeworthi devynynge of 316
Bo5 p3 146 that the fredom of the conseiles and of the 328
Bo5 p3 149 errour of falsnesse, byndeth and 332
Bo5 p3 152 " And yif this thing be oonys igrauntid and 334
Bo5 p3 152 " And yif this thing be oonys igrauntid and 334
Bo5 p3 155 and how gret damages ther folwen of 338
Bo5 p3 157 purposed and byhyght medes to good folk, and 340
Bo5 p3 157 purposed and byhyght medes to good folk, and 340
Bo5 p3 159 fre corage and voluntarie ne hath nat 342
Bo5 p3 161 mede ne peyne). And it scholde seme 344
Bo5 p3 164 and moost ryghtful, that is to seyn that schrewes ben 346
Bo5 p3 173 dissertes medlid withouten discrecioun. And yit 356
Bo5 p3 176 more wikke, and that is this: that, so as the ordre 358
Bo5 p3 177 of thingis is iled and cometh of the purveaunce 360
Bo5 p3 191 and streyneth alle thingis that men mai 374
Bo5 p3 193 thilke oonly alliaunce bytwixen God and men 376
Bo5 p3 194 (that is to seyn, to hopen and to preien). But 376
Bo5 p3 195 by the pris of ryghtwisnesse and of verray 378
Bo5 p3 199 ful ipreysed). And this is oonly the manere 382
Bo5 p3 200 (that is to seyn, hope and preieris) for 382
Bo5 p3 202 with God, and by resoun of supplicacion be 384
Bo5 p3 204 aprochid no rather or that men byseken it and 386
Bo5 p3 205 impetren it. And yif men ne wene nat that hope 388
Bo5 p3 209 conjoyned and clyven to thilke sovereyne 392
Bo5 p3 212 as thou songe a litil herebyforn, be departed and 394
Bo5 p3 213 unjoyned from his welle, and failen of his 396
Bo5 m3 1 " What discordable cause hath torent and unjoyned 398
Bo5 m3 3 (that is to seyn, the conjunccions of God and 400
Bo5 m3 7 purveaunce of God and fre wil) that thei ben 404
Bo5 m3 8 singuler and dyvided, ne that they ne wole 404
Bo5 m3 12 but the thought of man, confownded and over-throwen 408
Bo5 m3 26 thingis that he wot. And therfore the texte 422
Bo5 m3 28 iknowe? And yif that he ne knoweth hem nat, 424
Bo5 m3 34 folwen thinges that ne ben nat iwist? And 430
Bo5 m3 37 and ignoraunt may knowe the forme 434
Bo5 m3 39 and seeth the heye thought (that is to 436
Bo5 m3 41 somme and the singularites (that is to seyn, 438
Bo5 m3 42 the principles and everyche by hymself)? But 438
Bo5 m3 43 now, while the soule is hidd in the cloude and 440
Bo5 m3 46 the somme of thinges and lesith the 442
Bo5 m3 51 thinges that he withholdeth, and axeth conseile, 448
Bo5 m3 52 and retretith deepliche thinges iseyn byforne 448
Bo5 p4 2 olde questioun of the purveaunce of God. And 454
Bo5 p4 6 and thou thiself hast ysought it mochel 458
Bo5 p4 7 and outrely and longe. But yit ne hath it nat 460
Bo5 p4 7 and outrely and longe. But yit ne hath it nat 460
Bo5 p4 8 ben determined ne isped fermely and diligently 460
Bo5 p4 9 of any of yow. And the cause of this dirknesse 462
Bo5 p4 10 and of this difficulte is, for that the 462
Bo5 p4 17 men myghten thinken and comprehenden the 470
Bo5 p4 20 resoun and cause of difficulte I schal assaye 472
Bo5 p4 21 at the laste to schewe and to speden, whan 474
Bo5 p4 22 I have first ispendid and answerd to the resouns 474
Bo5 p4 39 hast confessed it and byknowen a litel 492
Bo5 p4 55 hool and absolut and unbounden. But thou wolt 508
Bo5 p4 55 hool and absolut and unbounden. But thou wolt 508
Bo5 p4 62 it is certein thing that the endes and bytydinges 514
Bo5 p4 64 every signe scheweth and signifieth oonly what 516
Bo5 p4 76 by causes covenable and necessarie. 528
Bo5 p4 85 And this maystow lyghtly aperceyven by this 538
Bo5 p4 88 seen the cartere worken in the tornynge and in 540
Bo5 p4 90 chariottes, and by this manere (as who 542
Bo5 p4 95 Boece. " Nay, " quod I, " for in idel and in veyn 548
Bo5 p4 104 thingis to betyden, of whiche the eendes and the 556
Bo5 p4 105 bytydynges of hem ben absolut and quit of alle 558
Bo5 p4 109 weren idoon; and thilke same thinges, 562
Bo5 p4 118 han noon issues and bytidynges necessaries, yif 570
Bo5 p4 122 necessite folwith hem; and yif necessite faileth 574
Bo5 p4 123 hem, thei ne myghten nat ben wist byforn; and 576
Bo5 p4 125 but certein. And yif tho thinges that ne han no 578
Bo5 p4 128 of science. And thou wenest that it be 580
Bo5 p4 132 " And the cause of this errour is that of alle the 584
Bo5 p4 135 strengthe and by the nature of the thinges that 588
Bo5 p4 136 ben iwyst or iknowe. And it is al the contrarye; 588
Bo5 p4 138 comprehendid and knowen, nat aftir his 590
Bo5 p4 139 strengthe and his nature, but aftir the 592
Bo5 p4 140 faculte (that is to seyn, the power and the 592
Bo5 p4 141 nature) of hem that knowen. And, for 594
Bo5 p4 145 and otherweys the touchynge. The lookynge, by 598
Bo5 p4 146 castynge of his bemys, waiteth and seeth fro afer 598
Bo5 p4 148 itself; but the touchynge clyveth and conjoyneth 600
Bo5 p4 149 to the rounde body, and moeveth aboute 602
Bo5 p4 150 the envyrounynge, and comprehendeth by 602
Bo5 p4 151 parties the roundnesse. And the man 604
Bo5 p4 152 hymself, ootherweys wit byholdeth hym, and 604
Bo5 p4 153 ootherweys ymaginacioun, and otherweyes 606
Bo5 p4 154 resoun, and ootherweies intelligence. For the 606
Bo5 p4 160 and comprehendith by an universel lokynge 612
Bo5 p4 164 the universite, and loketh over that bi pure 616
Bo5 p4 169 thinges enbraseth and contienith the 622
Bo5 p4 177 hath comprehended the forme, it knowith and 630
Bo5 p4 185 resoun, and the figure of ymaginacioun, and the 638
Bo5 p4 185 resoun, and the figure of ymaginacioun, and the 638
Bo5 p4 193 ymaginacioun, nor of wit; and algatis yit it 646
Bo5 p4 194 comprehendith the thingis ymaginable and 646
Bo5 p4 197 resonable two-foted beest. And how so that this 650
Bo5 p4 200 and sensible; and this same considereth wel 652
Bo5 p4 200 and sensible; and this same considereth wel 652
Bo5 p4 204 it takith of wit the bygynnynges to seen and to 656
Bo5 p4 206 were nat present, yit it envyrowneth and 658
Bo5 p4 216 and his entencioun, nat of foreyne power, but of 668
Bo5 m4 7 and sensibilities (that is to seyn, sensible ymaginaciouns 676
Bo5 m4 15 and ben emprientid into soules); (Textus) 684
Bo5 m4 21 Boece ayens that opynioun and seith 690
Bo5 m4 24 propre moevynges, but suffrith and lith subgit 694
Bo5 m4 25 to the figures and to the notes of bodies 694
Bo5 m4 26 withoute-forth, and yeldith ymages ydel and 696
Bo5 m4 26 withoute-forth, and yeldith ymages ydel and 696
Bo5 m4 29 knowynge in our soule, that discernith and 698
Bo5 m4 30 byholdith alle thinges? And whennes is 700
Bo5 m4 33 devydeth thinges iknowe; and thilke strengthe 702
Bo5 m4 34 that gadreth togidre the thingis devyded; and 704
Bo5 m4 38 ryght heye thinges, and somtyme it descendith 708
Bo5 m4 39 into ryght lowe thinges; and whan 708
Bo5 m4 40 it retorneth into hymself it reproveth and 710
Bo5 m4 43 efficient, and mochel more myghty to seen and 712
Bo5 m4 43 efficient, and mochel more myghty to seen and 712
Bo5 m4 45 and resceyveth the notes and the figures 714
Bo5 m4 45 and resceyveth the notes and the figures 714
Bo5 m4 48 in the quyke body goth byforn, excitynge and 718
Bo5 m4 51 the eyen and moeveth hem to seen, or 720
Bo5 m4 53 and commoeveth hem to herkne; than is the 722
Bo5 m4 54 strengthe of the thought imoevid and excited, 724
Bo5 m4 55 and clepith forth to semblable moevyngis the 724
Bo5 m4 56 speces that it halt withynne itself, and addith 726
Bo5 m4 57 tho speces to the notes and to the thinges 726
Bo5 m4 58 withoute-forth, and medleth the ymagis of 728
Bo5 p5 3 of bodily thinges), and albeit so that the 732
Bo5 p5 5 moeven and entalenten the instrumentz 734
Bo5 p5 6 of the wittes, and albeit so that the passioun 736
Bo5 p5 11 thought in hymself and moeveth and exciteth 740
Bo5 p5 11 thought in hymself and moeveth and exciteth 740
Bo5 p5 13 within-forth, and yif that in sensible bodies, 742
Bo5 p5 16 but demeth and knoweth of his owne strengthe 746
Bo5 p5 19 and quit fro alle talentz or affecciouns of 748
Bo5 p5 22 but thei acomplissen and speden 752
Bo5 p5 25 dyverse and differynge substaunces. For the 754
Bo5 p5 26 wit of the body, the whiche wit is naked and 756
Bo5 p5 29 moeven hemself her and ther, as oistres 758
Bo5 p5 30 and muscles and oothir swich schellefyssche 760
Bo5 p5 30 and muscles and oothir swich schellefyssche 760
Bo5 p5 31 of the see that clyven and ben norisschid 760
Bo5 p5 43 " But how schal it thanne be, yif that wit and 772
Bo5 p5 44 ymaginacioun stryven ayein resonynge and seyn 774
Bo5 p5 47 and ymaginacioun seyn that that that is sensible 776
Bo5 p5 52 thinges ben subject to wit and to ymaginacioun, 782
Bo5 p5 53 thanne is the concepcioun of resoun veyn and 782
Bo5 p5 54 fals, whiche that lokith and comprehendith that 784
Bo5 p5 55 that is sensible and singuler as universel. And yif 784
Bo5 p5 55 that is sensible and singuler as universel. And yif 784
Bo5 p5 57 (that is to seyn, to wit and to ymaginacioun), 786
Bo5 p5 58 and seyn that sothly sche hirselve (that is to 788
Bo5 p5 59 seyn, resoun) lokith and comprehendith, 788
Bo5 p5 61 sensible and that that is ymaginable; 790
Bo5 p5 62 and that thilke two (that is to seyn, wit and 792
Bo5 p5 62 and that thilke two (that is to seyn, wit and 792
Bo5 p5 68 credence to the more stidfast and to the mor 798
Bo5 p5 71 and of ymagynynge and of wit (that is to 800
Bo5 p5 71 and of ymagynynge and of wit (that is to 800
Bo5 p5 72 seyn, by resoun and by imagynacioun and by 802
Bo5 p5 72 seyn, by resoun and by imagynacioun and by 802
Bo5 p5 74 (as who seith, than the cause of wit and of 804
Bo5 p5 81 and seist thus: that if it ne seme nat to men 810
Bo5 p5 82 that some thingis han certeyn and necessarie 812
Bo5 p5 84 certeinly to betyden, and thanne nis ther no 814
Bo5 p5 85 prescience of thilke thinges; and yif we trowe 814
Bo5 p5 91 byhovith that ymaginacioun and wit ben 820
Bo5 p5 94 oughte to summytten itself and to ben bynethe 824
Bo5 p5 100 byholden in itself, and certes that is this: 830
Bo5 p5 102 seeth alle thinges certeins and diffinyssched, 832
Bo5 m5 3 straught, and crepyn in the dust, and drawen 840
Bo5 m5 3 straught, and crepyn in the dust, and drawen 840
Bo5 m5 5 is to sein, as naddres or snakes); and oothre 842
Bo5 m5 7 wynges beten the wyndes, and overswymmen 844
Bo5 m5 9 and oothere beestes gladen hemself to diggen 846
Bo5 m5 11 with hir goinges or with hir feet, and to 848
Bo5 m5 13 walken undir the wodes. And al be it so that 850
Bo5 m5 17 heyest his heie heved, and stondith light with 854
Bo5 m5 18 his upryght body, and byholdeth the erthes 854
Bo5 m5 19 undir hym. And, but yif thou, erthly man, 856
Bo5 m5 22 thi ryghte visage and hast areised thi forheved, 858
Bo5 p6 13 devyne nature and the devyne science. Eternite, 874
Bo5 p6 14 thanne, is parfit possessioun and al togidre 876
Bo5 p6 15 of lif interminable; and that scheweth. more 876
Bo5 p6 18 tyme, it is present and procedith fro preteritz 880
Bo5 p6 23 hath it nat taken the tyme of tomorwe, and it 884
Bo5 p6 24 hath lost that of yusterday, and certes in the 886
Bo5 p6 26 as in this moevable and transitorie moment. 888
Bo5 p6 30 as Aristotile deemed of the world, and 892
Bo5 p6 34 eterne. For althouhe that it comprehende and 896
Bo5 p6 40 thanne, that hath and comprehendith 902
Bo5 p6 42 to whom ther ne faileth naught of the future, and 904
Bo5 p6 44 nor ipassed, thilke same is iwitnessed and 906
Bo5 p6 45 iproevid by right to ben eterne; and it byhovith 906
Bo5 p6 47 hymself and compotent (as who seith, alwey 908
Bo5 p6 48 present to hymselve and so myghty that al be 910
Bo5 p6 49 right at his plesaunce), and that he have al 910
Bo5 p6 57 wene that this world and God ben makid 918
Bo5 p6 58 togidre eterne, and that is a wrongful wenynge.) 920
Bo5 p6 61 the world, and oothir is it to enbrace 922
Bo5 p6 63 the whiche thing it is cleer and manyfest that it 924
Bo5 p6 70 inmoevable; and, so as it ne mai nat 932
Bo5 p6 73 is in the eternite of God) it faileth and fallith into 934
Bo5 p6 76 quantite of future and of preterit; and so as it ne 938
Bo5 p6 76 quantite of future and of preterit; and so as it ne 938
Bo5 p6 80 us that it folwith and resembleth thilke 942
Bo5 p6 82 fulfillen, and byndeth itself to som maner 944
Bo5 p6 83 presence of this litle and swift moment, the 944
Bo5 p6 84 whiche presence of this litle and swifte moment, 946
Bo5 p6 88 semeth hem that thise thinges han iben and ben. 950
Bo5 p6 89 And for that the presence of swiche litil 950
Bo5 p6 91 ravysschide and took the infynit wey of 952
Bo5 p6 92 tyme (that is to seyn, by successioun). And by 954
Bo5 p6 95 enbrace the plente in duellinge. And forthi yif 956
Bo5 p6 96 we wollen putten worthi names to thinges and 958
Bo5 p6 98 is `eterne,' and that the world is `perpetuel.' 960
Bo5 p6 100 and comprehendith by his owne nature 962
Bo5 p6 103 and presentarie estat; and the science of hym, that 964
Bo5 p6 103 and presentarie estat; and the science of hym, that 964
Bo5 p6 105 in the simplicite of his presence, and embraceth 966
Bo5 p6 106 and considereth alle the infynit spaces of tymes 968
Bo5 p6 107 preteritz and futures, and lokith in his simple 968
Bo5 p6 107 preteritz and futures, and lokith in his simple 968
Bo5 p6 110 thou wolt thanne thinken and avise the 972
Bo5 p6 118 establisshed ful fer fro ryght lowe thinges, and 980
Bo5 p6 123 by necessite whiche that ben yseyn and knowen 984
Bo5 p6 132 collacioun of the presence devyne and of the 994
Bo5 p6 145 on the erthe and the sonne arisen in the 1006
Bo5 p6 146 hevene, albeit so that ye seen and byholden the 1008
Bo5 p6 147 ton and the tothir togidre, yit natheles ye demen 1008
Bo5 p6 148 and discerne that the toon is voluntarie 1010
Bo5 p6 149 and the tothir is necessarie. Ryght so 1010
Bo5 p6 162 " And yif thou seist here that thilke thing that 1024
Bo5 p6 164 who seith, it moot bytide), and thilke thing that 1026
Bo5 p6 166 and that thou streyne me to this name of 1028
Bo5 p6 167 necessite, certes I wol wel confessen and 1028
Bo5 p6 176 outrely fre and absolut fro alle necessite. 1038
Bo5 p6 204 necessite, and ne forleten nat ne cesen nat of 1066
Bo5 p6 208 to comen. But some of hem comen and bytiden 1070
Bo5 p6 222 the sonne arysynge and the man walkynge -- 1084
Bo5 p6 230 of thinges (as the sonne arysynge); and 1092
Bo5 p6 235 and yif thei ben considered by hemself, than ben 1096
Bo5 p6 239 universel; and yif thou loke it or referre it 1100
Bo5 p6 249 that thou maist chaunge thi purpos, and 1110
Bo5 p6 250 whethir thou wolt chaunge it or no, and 1112
Bo5 p6 258 disposicioun whan that I wol o thing now and 1120
Bo5 p6 259 now anothir? And thilke prescience -- ne 1120
Bo5 p6 264 so that it knowe somtyme o thing, and somtyme 1126
Bo5 p6 267 sighte renneth toforn and seeth alle futures, and 1128
Bo5 p6 267 sighte renneth toforn and seeth alle futures, and 1128
Bo5 p6 268 clepith hem ayen and retorneth hem to the 1130
Bo5 p6 273 and enbraseth at o strook alle thi mutaciouns. 1134
Bo5 p6 274 And this presence to comprehenden and to seen 1136
Bo5 p6 274 And this presence to comprehenden and to seen 1136
Bo5 p6 277 symplicite. And herby is assoiled thilke thing 1138
Bo5 p6 284 to alle thinges, and it ne oweth nawht to lattere 1146
Bo5 p6 286 " And syn that thise thinges ben thus (that is 1148
Bo5 p6 289 arbitrie, that duelleth hool and unwemmed 1150
Bo5 p6 291 nat wikkidly medes and peynes to the 1152
Bo5 p6 292 willynges of men that ben unbownden and quyt 1154
Bo5 p6 293 of alle necessite; and God, byholdere and 1154
Bo5 p6 293 of alle necessite; and God, byholdere and 1154
Bo5 p6 294 forwytere of alle thingis, duelleth above, and the 1156
Bo5 p6 297 and ordeynynge medes to gode men and 1158
Bo5 p6 297 and ordeynynge medes to gode men and 1158
Bo5 p6 299 ne ben ther put in God hope and preyeris 1160
Bo5 p6 302 " Withstond thanne and eschue thou vices; 1164
Bo5 p6 303 worschipe and love thou vertues; areise thi 1164
Bo5 p6 306 and vertu is encharged and comaunded to yow, 1168
Bo5 p6 306 and vertu is encharged and comaunded to yow, 1168
Bo5 p6 307 yif ye nil nat dissimulen; syn that ye worken and 1168
Bo5 p6 309 byforn the eyen of the juge that seeth and 1170