Essay

 1        1|              sovereign good of human nature. The first creature of God,
 2        1|       dealing, is the honor of man’s nature; and that mixture of falsehoods,
 3        2|            it, as a tribute due unto nature, is weak. Yet in religious
 4        3|           and accepteth of both? The nature of such controversies is
 5        4|        justice; which the more man’s nature runs to, the more ought
 6        4|             wrong, merely out of ill–nature, why, yet it is but like
 7        5|         miracles be the command over nature, they appear most in adversity.
 8        5|            Prometheus (by whom human nature is represented), sailed
 9        7|          body. And, to say truth, in nature it is much a like matter;
10        9|             very brave, and heroical nature, which thinketh to make
11       10|       passion, and how it braves the nature, and value of things, by
12       10|         pleasures. There is in man’s nature, a secret inclination and
13       11|            place of virtue and as in nature, things move violently to
14       12|            knew it best, and had, by nature, himself no advantage in
15       12|             plain. There is in human nature generally, more of the fool
16       12|            OF GOODNESS & GOODNESS OF NATURE~I take goodness in this
17       12|           the habit, and goodness of nature, the inclination. This of
18       12|              imprinted deeply in the nature of man; insomuch, that if
19       12|              is in some men, even in nature, a disposition towards it;
20       12|           For there be that in their nature do not affect the good of
21       12|             the very errors of human nature; and yet they are the fittest
22       12|            it shows much of a divine nature, and a kind of conformity
23       14|            another; the commodity as nature yieldeth it; the manufacture;
24       15|           not the power, to deny the nature. The Indians of the West,
25       15|             and the raising of human nature; for take an example of
26       15|          that confidence of a better nature than his own, could never
27       15|         force and faith, which human nature in itself could not obtain.
28       15|              that it depriveth human nature of the means to exalt itself,
29       19|              terram is meant, of the nature of times, and not of all
30       19|       persons. There be, that are in nature faithful, and sincere, and
31       19|        master’s business than in his nature; for then he is like to
32       22|              And certainly it is the nature of extreme self–lovers,
33       23|         imitation. For ill, to man’s nature, as it stands perverted,
34       26|      character at all, of the divine nature; except it proceed, not
35       26|        whosoever in the frame of his nature and affections, is unfit
36       26|              an abundant goodness of nature; but being men so wise,
37       26|              the good and benefit of nature. But yet without praying
38       26|            in the ordinary course of nature. For in bodies, union strengtheneth
39       28|             the arm), have, in their nature, a contrariety to a military
40       28|            justice, imprinted in the nature of men, that they enter
41       29|              use it. For strength of nature in youth, passeth over many
42       29|           For it is a secret both in nature and state, that it is safer
43       29|        fables, and contemplations of nature. If you fly physic in health
44       29|               and the like. So shall nature be cherished, and yet taught
45       33|               are of a more doubtful nature; when men shall wait upon
46       34|           into prophecies; while the nature of man, which coveteth divination,
47       35|              they be rather harsh of nature, than gracious and popular:
48       35|              let them discern a busy nature, from a willing mind.~
49       37|                                   OF NATURE IN MEN~Nature is often hidden;
50       37|                     OF NATURE IN MEN~Nature is often hidden; sometimes
51       37|          extinguished. Force, maketh nature more violent in the return;
52       37|       doctrine and discourse, maketh nature less importune; but custom
53       37|           only doth alter and subdue nature. He that seeketh victory
54       37|             seeketh victory over his nature, let him not set himself
55       37|           harder than the use. Where nature is mighty, and therefore
56       37|             first to stay and arrest nature in time; like to him that
57       37|          ancient rule amiss, to bend nature, as a wand, to a contrary
58       37|           trust his victory over his nature, too far; for nature will
59       37|             his nature, too far; for nature will lay buried a great
60       37|        little moved with it. A man’s nature is best perceived in privateness,
61       37|       whatsoever is agreeable to his nature, let him take no care for
62       37|       studies, will suffice. A man’s nature, runs either to herbs or
63       38|             trusting to the force of nature, nor to the bravery of words,
64       38|              fierceness of any man’s nature, or his resolute undertakings;
65       38|             rule holdeth still, that nature, nor the engagement of words,
66       38| multiplication of virtues upon human nature, resteth uponsocieties well
67       39|           nor restiveness in a man’s nature; but that the wheels of
68       40|          judaize. That it is against nature for money to beget money;
69       42|     otherwise of great virtue; as if nature were rather busy, not to
70       43|       persons are commonly even with nature; for as nature hath done
71       43|             even with nature; for as nature hath done ill by them, so
72       43|           ill by them, so do they by nature; being for the most part (
73       43|           they have their revenge of nature. Certainly there is a consent,
74       43|              and the mind; and where nature erreth in the one, she ventureth
75       45|            also little heaps, in the nature of mole–hills (such as are
76       46|            demand, except either the nature of the thing be such, which
77       46|             you must either know his nature and fashions, and so lead
78       49|              a scholar. They perfect nature, and are perfected by experience:
79       53|          never so beholding to human nature, as it received his due
80       57|             to leave these points of nature, and to come to men. greatest
81       57|         exceed the strength of human nature: and I may do the like,
82       57|            tract of the world, is in nature the more martial region:
83       58|             to leave these points of nature, and to come to men. greatest
84       58|         exceed the strength of human nature: and I may do the like,
85       58|            tract of the world, is in nature the more martial region: