Essay

 1        1|         lights. Truth may perhaps come to the price of a pearl,
 2        3|     without) saith, if an heathen come in, and hear you speak with
 3        3|      would never agree. And if it come so to pass, in that distance
 4        4|        with things present and to come; therefore they do but trifle
 5        6|        man’s heart, so secret men come to the knowledge of many
 6        7|       them surfeit more when they come to plenty. And therefore
 7        9|         and suggestions; and they come easily into the eye, especially
 8        9|          of the person envied, do come forth most into the outward
 9        9|    another’s virtue, will seek to come at even hand, by depressing
10        9|         the eye, that when others come on, they think themselves,
11        9|       derive the envy, that would come upon themselves; sometimes
12       11|      laborious; and by pains, men come to greater pains; and it
13       11|           and by indignities, men come to dignities. The standing
14       11|          than bribery. For bribes come but now and then; but if
15       12|        Mahomet called the hill to come to him, again and again;
16       12|        said, If the hill will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet, will
17       12|        spirits do a little go and come; but with bold men, upon
18       12|       neither can angel, nor man, come in danger by it. The inclination
19       12|        all thou hast, except thou come and follow me; that is,
20       13|       broken upon them, before it come on too fast upon the majesty
21       14|          preludes of seditions to come. Howsoever he noteth it
22       14|        feminine; especially if it come to that, that the best actions
23       14|            whence the spark shall come, that shall set it on fire.
24       14|        with his hundred hands, to come in to his aid. An emblem,
25       15|    scandal of priests; when it is come to that which St. Bernard
26       18|            nor tell whence it may come. The difficulties in princes’
27       18|            or where the churchmen come in and are elected, not
28       19|   directions (which, because they come forth, with prudence and
29       19|         counsel. And let them not come in multitudes, or in a tribunitious
30       20|     dangers half way, though they come nothing near, than to keep
31       20|            or to teach dangers to come on, by over early buckling
32       20|          For when things are once come to the execution, there
33       21|        the more weighty voice, to come in as by chance, so that
34       21|           most; and go forth, and come back again, and speak of
35       21|          work upon, will suddenly come upon them; and to be found
36       21|           they will beat over, to come near it. It is a thing of
37       24|         the care of some, only to come off speedily for the time;
38       24|           de Spagna; Let my death come from Spain; for then it
39       24|     divideth too much, will never come out of it clearly. To choose
40       26|        his friend; but before you come to that, certain it is,
41       28|          gold), Sir, if any other come, that hath better iron,
42       29| inconvenience by the change, thou come back to it again: for it
43       31|       many circumstances, ere one come to the matter, is wearisome;
44       33|        pace slowly; but when they come by the death of others (
45       33|   testaments, and the like), they come tumbling upon a man. But
46       33|        the devil. For when riches come from the devil (as by fraud
47       33|           and unjust means), they come upon speed. The ways to
48       33|         For when a man’s stock is come to that, that he can expect
49       33|         doth oftentimes break and come to poverty: it is good,
50       33|           what things are like to come into request, and so store
51       33|         and none worse, when they come to them. Be not penny–wise;
52       34|            that those that should come forth of Judea, should reign
53       34|        Elizabeth), England should come to utter confusion; which,
54       34|         of Norway.~When that that come and gone,~England build
55       36|           things are but toys, to come amongst such serious observations.
56       36|         or any other, that are to come down from the scene, have
57       37|       should, in forbearing wine, come from drinking healths, to
58       44|         for the steam of it, will come up as in a tunnel. And so
59       44|         you must have, before you come to the front, three courts.
60       45|        civility and elegancy, men come to build stately sooner
61       45|     fritellaria. For March, there come violets, specially the single
62       45|       lilac–tree. In May and June come pinks of all sorts, specially
63       45|          tree in blossom. In July come gilliflowers of all varieties;
64       45|    jennetings, codlins. In August come plums of all sorts in fruit;
65       45|          all colors. In September come grapes; apples; poppies
66       45|         the beginning of November come services; medlars; bullaces;
67       45|           roses cut or removed to come late; hollyhocks; and such
68       49|           marshalling of affairs, come best, from those that are
69       51|           purses; for light gains come thick, whereas great, come
70       51|        come thick, whereas great, come but now and then. So it
71       52|         conscientia. Some praises come of good wishes and respects,
72       56|         of his revenge is not yet come, but that he foresees a
73       57|           from another, and never come nearer together, nor go
74       57|        suit of years and weathers come about again; as great frosts,
75       57|          points of nature, and to come to men. greatest vicissitude
76       58|           from another, and never come nearer together, nor go
77       58|        suit of years and weathers come about again; as great frosts,
78       58|          points of nature, and to come to men. greatest vicissitude