Essay

 1        1|         upon men’s thoughts, that doth bring lies in favor; but
 2        1|          and open day–light, that doth not show the masks, and
 3        1|        lights. A mixture of a lie doth ever add pleasure. Doth
 4        1|           doth ever add pleasure. Doth any man doubt, that if there
 5        1|          and settleth in it, that doth the hurt; such as we spake
 6        1| affections, yet truth, which only doth judge itself, teacheth that
 7        1|            There is no vice, that doth so cover a man with shame,
 8        2|       upon somewhat that is good, doth avert the dolors of death.
 9        3|       spiritual. So that nothing, doth so much keep men out of
10        3|          opinions in religion; it doth avert them from the church,
11        3|      above, that knows the heart, doth not discern that frail men,
12        4|           for the first wrong, it doth but offend the law; but
13        4|          matters. There is no man doth a wrong, for the wrong’s
14        5|           crushed: for prosperity doth best discover vice, but
15        5|      discover vice, but adversity doth best discover virtue.~ ~
16        6|            which in any business, doth spoil the feathers, of round
17        8|          condition. A single life doth well with churchmen; for
18        9|      percussion of an envious eye doth most hurt, are when the
19        9|          walketh the streets, and doth not keep home: Non est curiosus,
20        9|           they are raised. For it doth upbraid unto them their
21        9|          of business. And nothing doth extinguish envy than for
22        9|         arrogancy and vain glory) doth draw less envy, than if
23        9|         For in that course, a man doth but disavow fortune; and
24        9|        his own want in worth; and doth but teach others, to envy
25        9|       plausible actions. For that doth argue but a weakness, and
26       10|         tragedies; but in life it doth much mischief; sometimes
27       10|          of himself, as the lover doth of the person loved; and
28       10|           and to be wise. Neither doth this weakness appear to
29       10|       losses, the poet’s relation doth well figure them: that he
30       10|           upon some one or a few, doth naturally spread itself
31       11|      offering. For integrity used doth the one; but integrity professed,
32       11|           detestation of bribery, doth the other. And avoid not
33       12|        parts. But nevertheless it doth fascinate, and bind hand
34       12|         as the Christian religion doth. Therefore, to avoid the
35       12|           just and unjust; but he doth not rain wealth, nor shine
36       14|       male gesta premunt. Neither doth it follow, that because
37       14|         going about to stop them, doth but make a wonder long–lived.
38       14|          that every vapor or fume doth not turn into a storm; so
39       14|  proportion to the common people, doth speedily bring a state to
40       14|        state to necessity; and so doth likewise an overgrown clergy;
41       15|           most accused of atheism doth most demonstrate religion;
42       15|   scoffing in holy matters; which doth, by little and little, deface
43       17|         and let it appear that he doth not change his country manners,
44       18|          discourse high, but that doth little hurt; besides, they
45       21|           ad ignotos, et videbis, doth scarce hold for them. And
46       21|           and unexpected question doth many times surprise a man,
47       21|         of them; for that nothing doth more hurt in a state, than
48       24|           too subtle: for he that doth not divide, will never enter
49       24|    somewhat conceived in writing, doth for the most part facilitate
50       26|       abroad; whereby the imagery doth appear in figure; whereas
51       28|            in bulk and territory, doth fall under measure; and
52       28|          of finances and revenue, doth fall under computation.
53       28|       whatsoever estate or prince doth rest upon them, he may spread
54       28|  gentlemen, received into custom, doth much conduce unto martial
55       28|          it; that no nation which doth not directly profess arms,
56       32|          where the plantation is, doth naturally yield, that they
57       33|      worst; as that whereby a man doth eat his bread, in sudore
58       33|       vultus alieni; and besides, doth plough upon Sundays. But
59       33|      invention or in a privilege, doth cause sometimes a wonderful
60       33|         puts all upon adventures, doth oftentimes break and come
61       33|         weigh it rightly, he that doth so, is rather liberal of
62       37|        importune; but custom only doth alter and subdue nature.
63       40|          both. The sixth, that it doth dull and damp all industries,
64       40|       foot; and so, whereas usury doth but gnaw upon them, bad
65       40|          it be objected that this doth in a sort authorize usury,
66       41|          it intoxicateth; and age doth profit rather in the powers
67       43|         fixed in his person, that doth induce contempt, hath also
68       44|      itself; we will do as Cicero doth in the orator’s art; who
69       44|          almost through the room, doth scarce pass the window.
70       45|           fine pavement about it, doth well. As for the other kind
71       46|     absurd men, for business that doth not well bear out itself.
72       48|    deserver. In suits which a man doth not well understand, it
73       48|         some kind of suitors, but doth quicken and awake others.
74       49|          to seem to know, that he doth not. Histories make men
75       51|           festivals. Therefore it doth much add to a man’s reputation,
76       51|          is not only tedious, but doth diminish the faith and credit
77       51|         demonstration, that a man doth it upon regard, and not
78       52|         not vulgar, is that which doth the good. Solomon saith,
79       52|      magnifying of man or matter, doth irritate contradiction,
80       52|          he boasts of himself, he doth oft interlace, I speak like
81       53|          a war against the third, doth extol the forces of either
82       53|  composition of glorious natures, doth put life into business;
83       53|       that property, that Tacitus doth attribute to Mucianus; Omnium
84       54|         as in some one of them he doth content every faction, or
85       55|          exposition of Scripture, doth not stick to add and alter;
86       55|       property. One foul sentence doth more hurt, than many foul
87       55|  excellent finger of a court; and doth many times point the way
88       56|      touch of a man’s reputation, doth multiply and sharpen anger.
89       57|       that the jealousy of sects, doth much extinguish the memory
90       57|        without aid of discipline, doth make the bodies hardest,
91       58|       that the jealousy of sects, doth much extinguish the memory
92       58|        without aid of discipline, doth make the bodies hardest,