Essay

 1        3|         which is all in all) are two: the one, towards those
 2        3|  exceedingly. There appear to be two extremes. For to certain
 3        3|          Savior himself, were in two cross clauses thereof, soundly
 4        3|         rending God’s church, by two kinds of controversies.
 5        3|        scissura non sit; they be two things, unity and uniformity.
 6        3|       the meaning. There be also two false peaces, or unities:
 7        3|          human society. There be two swords amongst Christians,
 8        4|     still before hand, and it is two for one. Some, when they
 9        7|         full of children, one or two of the eldest respected,
10       12|      perhaps have been lucky, in two or three experiments, but
11       14|        matter of seditions is of two kinds: much poverty, and
12       14|         every state (as we know) two portions of subjects; the
13       18|         of ground, but the other two would straightways balance
14       18|     effect comprehended in those two remembrances: memento quod
15       19|         for our instruction, the two marks whereby bad counsel
16       19|          hardly go beyond one or two persons, besides the king:
17       21| thereupon take advantage. I knew two, that were competitors for
18       21|          a matter passed between two, to make it appear from
19       26|          to that height, as they two were termed, and reckoned,
20       26|         friendship, between them two. The like, or more, was
21       26|        self to his friend, works two contrary effects; for it
22       26|          a friend. Counsel is of two sorts: the one concerning
23       26|          think, if he will, that two eyes see no more than one;
24       26|          at all); but he runneth two dangers: one, that he shall
25       26|          and direct.~After these two noble fruits of friendship (
26       26|          a man hath, as it were, two lives in his desires. A
27       28|          a metaphor) may express two differing abilities, in
28       29|        found in one man, combine two of either sort; and forget
29       31|          home to any man. I knew two noblemen, of the west part
30       33|         honest; and furthered by two things chiefly: by diligence,
31       39|       And certainly there be not two more fortunate properties,
32       39|        and Reputation. For those two, Felicity breedeth; the
33       40|         is incident to the other two; and that is the decay of
34       40|         discommodities of usury, two things are to be reconciled.
35       40|       done, except you introduce two several sorts of usury,
36       40|      briefly thus. That there be two rates of usury: the one
37       44|   perfect palace except you have two several sides; a side for
38       44|       the tower, I would have it two stories, of eighteen foot
39       44|      foot high apiece, above the two wings; and a goodly leads
40       44|          of return, let there be two delicate or rich cabinets,
41       45|      main garden. The green hath two pleasures: the one, because
42       45|      side alleys; unto which the two covert alleys of the green,
43       45|      Fountains I intend to be of two natures: the one that sprinkleth
44       50|        The even carriage between two factions, proceedeth not
45       53|          that negotiates between two princes, to draw them to
46       54|          was M. Regulus, and the two Decii.~ ~
47       56|          hold of a man, there be two things, whereof you must
48       56|  aggravate the contempt. And the two remedies are by the contraries.
49       57|        saith, If it were not for two things that are constant (
50       57|          things in oblivion, are two; deluges and earthquakes.
51       57|         narrow. But in the other two destructions, by deluge
52       57|           If a new sect have not two properties, fear it not;
53       57|      western; but we read but of two incursions of theirs: the
54       57| necessity that once in an age or two, they discharge a portion
55       57|         hath been in China above two thousand years. The conditions
56       58|        saith, If it were not for two things that are constant (
57       58|          things in oblivion, are two; deluges and earthquakes.
58       58|         narrow. But in the other two destructions, by deluge
59       58|           If a new sect have not two properties, fear it not;
60       58|      western; but we read but of two incursions of theirs: the
61       58| necessity that once in an age or two, they discharge a portion
62       58|         hath been in China above two thousand years. The conditions