Essay

 1        3|         when atheists, and profane persons, do hear of so many discordant,
 2        3|           Laodiceans, and lukewarm persons, think they may accommodate
 3        4|             Nay rather, vindictive persons live the life of witches;
 4        6|          As for talkers and futile persons, they are commonly vain
 5        9|       place), we will handle, what persons are apt to envy others;
 6        9|           apt to envy others; what persons are most subject to be envied
 7        9|      themselves, go back.~Deformed persons, and eunuchs, and old men,
 8        9|            subject to envy: First, persons of eminent virtue, when
 9        9|            be noted, that unworthy persons are most envied, at their
10        9|      better; whereas contrariwise, persons of worth and merit are most
11        9|            grow up that darken it.~Persons of noble blood, are less
12        9|          and sober sort of politic persons, in their greatness, are
13        9|            the wiser sort of great persons, bring in ever upon the
14        9|            are never wanting, some persons of violent and undertaking
15       10|           all the great and worthy persons (whereof the memory remaineth,
16       11|          freedom; neither in their persons, nor in their actions, nor
17       11|          to scorn. Certainly great persons had need to borrow other
18       11|        scandal of former times and persons; but yet set it down to
19       11|          Solomon saith, To respect persons is not good; for such a
20       12|         the first entrance of bold persons into action, than soon after;
21       12|            of great judgment, bold persons are a sport to behold; nay,
22       12|         that the right use of bold persons is, that they never command
23       13|            condition of particular persons. A monarchy, where there
24       13|         business, and not upon the persons; or if upon the persons,
25       13|            persons; or if upon the persons, it is for the business’
26       13|         for nobility in particular persons; it is a reverend thing,
27       13|            that is. Besides, noble persons cannot go much higher; and
28       14|            motions of the greatest persons in a government, ought to
29       14|            advancement of unworthy persons; strangers; dearths; disbanded
30       14|            because both particular persons and factions, are apt enough
31       14|             whereunto discontented persons may resort, and under whom
32       14|          particular: which kind of persons, are either to be won, and
33       14|  paterentur. But let such military persons be assured, and well reputed
34       15|             As it is in particular persons, so it is in nations. Never
35       17|       whereunto the better sort of persons do resort; treasuries of
36       17|            see, and visit, eminent persons in all kinds, which are
37       17|           choleric and quarrelsome persons; for they will engage him
38       19|        hardly go beyond one or two persons, besides the king: neither
39       19|          and not of all particular persons. There be, that are in nature
40       19|        counsel likewise concerning persons; for all matters are as
41       19|      resteth in the good choice of persons. Neither is it enough, to
42       19|      enough, to consult concerning persons secundum genera, as in an
43       19|       better to choose indifferent persons, than to make an indifferency,
44       21|            one thing to understand persons, and another thing to understand
45       25|            and fit for a satire to persons of judgment, to see what
46       25|       their wealth, as these empty persons have, to maintain the credit
47       26|           thereof) they raise some persons to be, as it were, companions
48       26|           languages give unto such persons the name of favorites, or
49       28|           And this not to singular persons alone, but likewise to whole
50       31|            matters of state, great persons, any man’s present business
51       31|      questions to the skill of the persons whom he asketh; for he shall
52       32|         blood of many commiserable persons.~ ~
53       33|        submit themselves to meaner persons, than in service. Believe
54       35|      animate and inure some meaner persons, to be as it were scourges,
55       35|    approach to kings and principal persons; and the raising of a man’
56       40|           license only, to certain persons, and in certain places of
57       40|     Secondly, let there be certain persons licensed, to lend to known
58       42|          seen, that very beautiful persons are otherwise of great virtue;
59       42|            it is no marvel, though persons in years seem many times
60       43|              OF DEFORMITY~Deformed persons are commonly even with nature;
61       43|             Therefore all deformed persons, are extreme bold. First,
62       43|          jealousy towards them, as persons that they think they may,
63       43|          is the reason of deformed persons. Still the ground is, they
64       43|     sometimes they prove excellent persons; as was Agesilaus, Zanger
65       46| satisfaction’s sake. Use also such persons as affect the business,
66       46|            In dealing with cunning persons, we must ever consider their
67       47|            desert, in all sorts of persons. And yet, where there is
68       47|            good; for it maketh the persons preferred more thankful,
69       50|       correspondence to particular persons, one by one. But I say not
70       52|          and rather followeth vain persons, than virtuous. For the
71       52|          weighty and solid. But if persons of quality and judgment
72       52|       civility, to kings and great persons, laudando praecipere, when
73       53|             So are there some vain persons, that whatsoever goeth alone,
74       53|            discretion; and in some persons, is not only comely, but
75       55|        instruments. First, certain persons that are sowers of suits;
76       55|          the left hands of courts; persons that are full of nimble
77       56|      therefore tender and delicate persons must needs be oft angry;