Essay

 1        6|      revealing is not for worldly use, but for the ease of a man’
 2        6|         his hand should be out of use.~The great advantages of
 3        6|       dissimulation in seasonable use; and a power to feign, if
 4       11|        himself when he is placed. Use the memory of thy predecessor,
 5       12|      execution; so that the right use of bold persons is, that
 6       17|          therefore, be brought in use. The things to be seen and
 7       17|          he removeth; that he may use his favor, in those things
 8       19|          and the wise and politic use of counsel by kings: the
 9       19|     empire; how kings are to make use of their counsel of state.
10       19|          humor. It is of singular use to princes, if they take
11       19|         other form, there is more use of the counsellors’ opinions,
12       21|            as the Jesuits also do use.~Another is, that when you
13       21|       have another man learn, and use, and thereupon take advantage.
14       21|         patience, but yet of much use.~A sudden, bold, and unexpected
15       26|           name attaineth the true use and cause thereof, naming
16       26|          virtue as the alchemists use to attribute to their stone,
17       26|    represent to life the manifold use of friendship, is to cast
18       28|         others, that they had the use of slaves, which commonly
19       29|          of this, therefore I may use it. For strength of nature
20       29|    certain seasons, than frequent use of physic, except it be
21       29|          the more benign extreme: use fasting and full eating,
22       30|           far a man ought to make use of suspicions, as to provide,
23       31|           others on; as musicians use to do, with those that dance
24       31|        greyhound and the hare. To use too many circumstances,
25       31|          matter, is wearisome; to use none at all, is blunt.~ ~
26       32|            and the like; and make use of them. Then consider what
27       32|          with them, that they may use it in their victuals, when
28       32|          trifles and gingles, but use them justly and graciously,
29       33|           riches there is no real use, except it be in the distribution;
30       33|        fame of them; but no solid use to the owner. Do you not
31       33|       there might seem to be some use of great riches? But then
32       33|          will say, they may be of use, to buy men out of dangers
33       33|           thou mayest get justly, use soberly, distribute cheerfully,
34       34|          child because men do not use to seal vessels, that are
35       35|         good for princes, if they use ambitious men, to handle
36       35|  inconvenience, it is good not to use such natures at all. For
37       35|         said, it were good not to use men of ambitious natures,
38       35|       never so ambitious; for the use of their service, dispenseth
39       35|        spurs. There is also great use of ambitious men, in being
40       35|           see about him. There is use also of ambitious men, in
41       37|       practice be harder than the use. Where nature is mighty,
42       39|        envy of their own virtues, use to ascribe them to Providence
43       40|       will not take pawns without use; or if they do, they will
44       41|           unknown inconveniences; use extreme remedies at first;
45       44|         to look on; therefore let use be preferred before uniformity,
46       44|      windows, I hold them of good use (in cities, indeed, upright
47       45|           of marble, which are in use, do well: but the main matter
48       46|          for satisfaction’s sake. Use also such persons as affect
49       46|         not well bear out itself. Use also such as have been lucky,
50       47|            active men are of more use than virtuous. It is true
51       47|         government, it is good to use men of one rank equally:
52       47|        contrariwise, in favor, to use men with much difference
53       48|       reward, or at least to make use, in the meantime, of the
54       48|           justice, let him rather use his countenance to compound
55       49|          for ability. Their chief use for delight, is in privateness
56       49|           in studies is sloth; to use them too much for ornament,
57       49|         admire them, and wise men use them; for they teach not
58       49|          they teach not their own use; but that is a wisdom without
59       50|        faileth, he groweth out of use. It is commonly seen, that
60       50|          s self, with end to make use of both. Certainly in Italy,
61       51|           they are continually in use and in note: whereas the
62       51|        small observations? Not to use ceremonies at all, is to
63       51|         is to teach others not to use them again; and so diminisheth
64       51| compliments, which is of singular use, if a man can hit upon it.
65       53|           Yet certainly, there is use of this quality in civil
66       55|   reference unto the parties that use, unto the advocates that
67       55|           of their office, a wise use and application of laws.
68       57|         it is well known that the use of ordnance, hath been in
69       57|          third is, the commodious use of them; as that they may
70       58|         it is well known that the use of ordnance, hath been in
71       58|          third is, the commodious use of them; as that they may