Essay

 1        3|        to put the sword into the people’s hands; and the like; tending
 2        3|          the hands of the common people. Let that be left unto the
 3        3|  murthering princes, butchery of people, and subversion of states
 4       12|        miracle. Mahomet made the people believe that he would call
 5       12|        observers of his law. The people assembled; Mahomet called
 6       12|       seen in the Turks, a cruel people, who nevertheless are kind
 7       13|        and draws the eyes of the people, somewhat aside from the
 8       13|         life and spirit into the people, but presseth their fortune.
 9       13|         into their business; for people naturally bend to them,
10       14|        AND TROUBLES~Shepherds of people, had need know the calendars
11       14|        and necessity in the mean people, the danger is imminent
12       14|         for that were to imagine people, to be too reasonable; who
13       14|        what soever, in offending people, joineth and knitteth them
14       14|         proportion to the common people, doth speedily bring a state
15       14|         is not great; for common people are of slow motion, if they
16       14|          the good will of common people. To give moderate liberty
17       15|        that even those barbarous people have the notion, though
18       16|          of superstition, is the people; and in all superstition,
19       16|       commonly is done, when the people is the reformer.~ ~
20       18|   particular patrons, but by the people.~For their nobles; to keep
21       18|       authority, with the common people, they do best temper popular
22       28|     breed and disposition of the people, be stout and warlike. Nay,
23       28|    importeth not much, where the people is of weak courage; for (
24       28|           was such a vast sea of people, as it did somewhat astonish
25       28|           in base and effeminate people, are failing. For Solon
26       28|        never meet; that the same people, or nation, should be both
27       28|       neither will it be, that a people overlaid with taxes, should
28       28|        you may conclude, that no people overcharged with tribute,
29       28|  overmatch; in regard the middle people of England make good soldiers,
30       28|         think that an handful of people can, with the greatest courage
31       28|         The Spartans were a nice people in point of naturalization;
32       28|       And generally, all warlike people are a little idle, and love
33       32|        pure soil; that is, where people are not displanted, to the
34       32|       thing, to take the scum of people, and wicked condemned men,
35       32|         condemned men, to be the people with whom you plant; and
36       32| discredit of the plantation. The people wherewith you plant ought
37       32|          of caution. Cram not in people, by sending too fast company
38       52|         If it be from the common people, it is commonly false and
39       52|         virtuous. For the common people understand not many excellent
40       54|       faction, or combination of people, the music will be the fuller.
41       54|   sovereign, and harmless to the people. And the fourth, negotiis
42       55|          they bring not upon the people, that shower whereof the
43       55|        shower of snares upon the people. Therefore let penal laws,
44       55|  manifestly any great portion of people. And let no man weakly conceive,
45       57|         but particular, and left people alive. As for the great
46       57|       noted, that the remnant of people which hap to be reserved,
47       57|         ignorant and mountainous people, that can give no account
48       57|         you consider well of the people of the West Indies, it is
49       57|         are a newer or a younger people, than the people of the
50       57|         younger people, than the people of the Old World. And it
51       57|       invaders) were all eastern people. It is true, the Gauls were
52       57|       seen that the far southern people have invaded the northern,
53       57|         danger of inundations of people; but when there be great
54       57|         there be great shoals of people, which go on to populate,
55       57|     discharge a portion of their people upon other nations; which
56       57|       which the ancient northern people were wont to do by lot;
57       58|         but particular, and left people alive. As for the great
58       58|       noted, that the remnant of people which hap to be reserved,
59       58|         ignorant and mountainous people, that can give no account
60       58|         you consider well of the people of the West Indies, it is
61       58|         are a newer or a younger people, than the people of the
62       58|         younger people, than the people of the Old World. And it
63       58|       invaders) were all eastern people. It is true, the Gauls were
64       58|       seen that the far southern people have invaded the northern,
65       58|         danger of inundations of people; but when there be great
66       58|         there be great shoals of people, which go on to populate,
67       58|     discharge a portion of their people upon other nations; which
68       58|       which the ancient northern people were wont to do by lot;