Essay

 1        2|         and dissolved; when many times death passeth, with less
 2        3|         He would have been seven times more Epicure, and atheist,
 3        6|        stop or turn; and at such times, when they thought the case
 4        6|           by how much it is many times more marked, and believed,
 5        6| dissimulation; it followeth many times upon secrecy, by a necessity;
 6        7|        several children, is many times unequal; and sometimes unworthy;
 7        7|         were forgotten, who many times, nevertheless, prove the
 8        7|     during childhood, which many times sorteth to discord when
 9        8|          greatest care of future times; unto which they know they
10        8|   themselves, and account future times impertinences. Nay, there
11        8|       shall have a servant, five times worse than a wife. For soldiers,
12        8|          though they may be many times more charitable, because
13        9|    curious, as to note, that the times when the stroke or percussion
14        9|       envy: and besides, at such times the spirits of the person
15        9|          men fallen out with the times; and think other men’s harms,
16       10|         hath his floods, in very times of weakness; which are great
17       10|        less observed: both which times kindle love, and make it
18       11|      their actions, nor in their times. It is a strange desire,
19       11|    bravery, or scandal of former times and persons; but yet set
20       11|          yet ask counsel of both times; of the ancient time, what
21       11|           give easy access; keep times appointed; go through with
22       12| prevaileth with wise men at weak times. Therefore we see it hath
23       12|     shall see a bold fellow many times do Mahomet’s miracle. Mahomet
24       14|          despising of them, many times checks them best; and the
25       14|        prevent seditions (if the times do bear it) is to take away
26       14|     though they blow over divers times, yet may fall at last; and,
27       14|         tide. And it cometh many times to pass, that materiam superabit
28       14|      tender matters and ticklish times, to beware what they say;
29       15|   Epicurus. For it is a thousand times more credible, that four
30       15|    religion. And lastly, learned times, specially with peace and
31       16|          further: and we see the times inclined to atheism (as
32       16|      Augustus Caesar) were civil times. But superstition hath been
33       16|           and, lastly, barbarous times, especially joined with
34       18|      likewise, that princes many times make themselves desires,
35       18|       wisdom of all these latter times, in princes’ affairs, is
36       18|      from them; as it was in the times of Anselmus, and Thomas
37       18|        it came to pass, that his times were full of difficidties
38       18|         which cause good or evil times; and which have much veneration,
39       19|          the matter.~The ancient times, do set forth in figure,
40       19|        of France, in some kings’ times, hath introduced cabinet
41       19|          meant, of the nature of times, and not of all particular
42       20|      like the market; where many times if you can stay a little,
43       21|         to be surprised, at such times as it is like the party
44       21|    unexpected question doth many times surprise a man, and lay
45       22|           and yet these men many times hold credit with their masters,
46       22|   amantes, sine rivali, are many times unfortunate. And whereas
47       22|     whereas they have, all their times, sacrificed to themselves,
48       23|      that reverence too much old times, are but a scorn to the
49       24|     measure not dispatch, by the times of sitting, but by the advancement
50       26|        as they purchase it, many times, at the hazard of their
51       26|        to themselves, which many times sorteth to inconvenience.
52       26|         their time, and die many times, in desire of some things
53       28|      strongest by land, are many times nevertheless in great straits.
54       28|      like things. But in ancient times, the trophies erected upon
55       28|        as it came to pass in the times of the Roman emperors, who
56       33|       matters; especially if the times be fit. He that resteth
57       34|          many years, made golden times. Henry the Sixth of England,
58       34|         obscure traditions, many times turn themselves into prophecies;
59       37|         take no care for any set times; for his thoughts will fly
60       42|      most beautiful men of their times. In beauty, that of favor,
61       42|       persons in years seem many times more amiable; pulchrorum
62       43|         rising. Kings in ancient times (and at this present in
63       44|           or preparing place, at times of triumphs. On the other
64       45|         see as good sights, many times, in tarts. The garden is
65       47|       intelligence, that we many times see between great personages.
66       47|       others. Yet such men, many times, are in great favor; for
67       47|          to speak truth, in base times, active men are of more
68       47|   honorable; for lookers–on many times see more than gamesters;
69       50|     seconds in factions, do many times, when the faction subdivideth,
70       50|       prove principals; but many times also, they prove ciphers
71       51|         be curious, in observing times and opportunities. Solomon
72       52|          catchpoles: though many times those under–sheriffries
73       54|       reign justly, and make the times good wherein they live.
74       55|        of a court; and doth many times point the way to the judge
75       55|          matter of law. For many times the things deduced to judgment
76       56|      done chiefly by choosing of times, when men are frowardest
77       56|          The former to take good times, when first to relate to
78       57|          scandal; and withal the times be stupid, ignorant, and
79       57|          such as were in ancient times the Arians, and now the
80       58|          scandal; and withal the times be stupid, ignorant, and
81       58|          such as were in ancient times the Arians, and now the