Essay

 1        3|           of practice against the state; much less to nourish seditions;
 2        5|         have some approach to the state of a Christian; that Hercules,
 3        6|          which indeed are arts of state, and arts of life, as Tacitus
 4        9|   sedition. It is a disease, in a state, like to infection. For
 5        9|        envy is gotten once into a state, it traduceth even the best
 6        9|         hidden) is truly upon the state itself. And so much of public
 7       11|      servants of the sovereign or state; servants of fame; and servants
 8       13|            and inconvenience in a state; for it is a surcharge of
 9       14|          calendars of tempests in state; which are commonly greatest,
10       14| licentious discourses against the state, when they are frequent
11       14|           the disadvantage of the state, and hastily embraced; are
12       14|        that the best actions of a state, and the most plausible,
13       14|   troubles. Lucan noteth well the state of Rome before the Civil
14       14|         and infallible sign, of a state disposed to seditions and
15       14|        Neither let any prince, or state, be secure concerning discontentments,
16       14|     people, doth speedily bring a state to necessity; and so doth
17       14|         material, and enricheth a state more; as is notably seen
18       14|         treasure and moneys, in a state, be not gathered into few
19       14|        few hands. For otherwise a state may have a great stock,
20       14|           them; there is in every state (as we know) two portions
21       14|        won, and reconciled to the state, and that in a fast and
22       14|           that are adverse to the state, and setting them at distance,
23       14|        with the proceeding of the state, be full of discord and
24       14|            than were fit. And the state runneth the danger of that
25       14|        the other great men in the state; or else the remedy, is
26       15|            Never was there such a state for magnanimity as Rome.
27       15|      magnanimity as Rome. Of this state hear what Cicero saith:
28       17|     navies; houses and gardens of state and pleasure, near great
29       18|          EMPIRE~It is a miserable state of mind, to have few things
30       18|           danger is not from that state, but where it hath a dependence
31       18|         of war; it is a dangerous state, where they live and remain
32       19|           use of their counsel of state. That first, they ought
33       21|       nothing doth more hurt in a state, than that cunning men pass
34       22|        the ends of his master, or state. Therefore, let princes,
35       24|           as to iterate often the state of the question; for it
36       27|     estate. Certainly, who hath a state to repair, may not despise
37       28|      those which can make a small state great, and yet cannot fiddle;
38       28|        being able to make a small state great, as their gift lieth
39       28|       weal and advancement of the state which they serve. There
40       28|         point of greatness in any state, is to have a race of military
41       28|       Therefore let any prince or state think solely of his forces,
42       28|         glebae.~ ~Neither is that state (which, for any thing I
43       28|           passed over; I mean the state of free servants, and attendants
44       28|          subjects of the crown or state, bear a sufficient proportion
45       28|        upon the sudden. Never any state was in this point so open
46       28|          world. The fabric of the state of Sparta was wholly (though
47       28|           to this point is, for a state to have those laws or customs,
48       29|         secret both in nature and state, that it is safer to change
49       31|      namely, religion, matters of state, great persons, any man’
50       33|     prosper best in both. A great state left to an heir, is as a
51       35|           servant of a prince, or state. Therefore it is good for
52       36|         song, is a thing of great state and pleasure. I understand
53       36|         another of ladies, addeth state and variety. But all is
54       39|        the account he gave to the state of his government, often
55       40|         vena porta of wealth in a state. The second, that it makes
56       40|           treasure of a realm, or state, into a few hands. For the
57       40|         be in the box; and ever a state flourisheth, when wealth
58       40|          and current; and let the state shut itself out, to take
59       40|       certain suspicions. Let the state be answered some small matter
60       44|  partition between); both of good state and bigness; and those not
61       45|       statuas and such things for state and magnificence, but nothing
62       50|            for leagues within the state, are ever pernicious to
63       51|         is good, a little to keep state. Amongst a man’s inferiors
64       55|           and to the sovereign or state above them.~First, for the
65       55|         it is an happy thing in a state, when kings and states do
66       55|         consult with the king and state: the one, when there is
67       55|       intervenient in business of state; the other, when there is
68       55|          is some consideration of state, intervenient in matter
69       57|       effect; not in renewing the state of like individuals (for
70       57|          and shivering of a great state and empire, you may be sure
71       57|          stir up wars; for when a state grows to an over–power,
72       57|          fortunes. When a warlike state grows soft and effeminate,
73       57|        battles.~In the youth of a state, arms do flourish; in the
74       57|            in the middle age of a state, learning; and then both
75       57|         in the declining age of a state, mechanical arts and merchandize.
76       58|       effect; not in renewing the state of like individuals (for
77       58|          and shivering of a great state and empire, you may be sure
78       58|          stir up wars; for when a state grows to an over–power,
79       58|          fortunes. When a warlike state grows soft and effeminate,
80       58|        battles.~In the youth of a state, arms do flourish; in the
81       58|            in the middle age of a state, learning; and then both
82       58|         in the declining age of a state, mechanical arts and merchandize.
83      Glo|      powerful~Espial: spy~Estate: state~Facility: of easy persuasion~