Essay

 1        3|       partner. We shall therefore speak a few words, concerning
 2        3|     heathen come in, and hear you speak with several tongues, will
 3        5|        waves of the world. But to speak in a mean. The virtue of
 4        6|          give his tongue leave to speak. For the discovery of a
 5        9|           it at any cost.~Now, to speak of public envy. There is
 6        9| discontentment; of which we shall speak, in handling sedition. It
 7       13|               OF NOBILITY~We will speak of nobility, first as a
 8       14|      which are for the direction, speak fearfully and tenderly,
 9       14|      which followeth); and let us speak first, of the materials
10       14|    preservatives, whereof we will speak: as for the just cure, it
11       16|           were born; as the poets speak of Saturn. And as the contumely
12       18|          not the thing he was.~To speak now of the true temper of
13       19|       head and device.~Let us now speak of the inconveniences of
14       19|    consiliarii mortui: books will speak plain, when counsellors
15       21|       wait upon him with whom you speak, with your eye; as the Jesuits
16       21|          and come back again, and speak of it as of a thing, that
17       21|           men will lie in wait to speak somewhat they desire to
18       25|           within themselves, they speak of that they do not well
19       25|           which they may not well speak. Some help themselves with
20       26|         of friendship, whereof we speak: so great, as they purchase
21       26|      resent thereat, and began to speak great, Pompey turned upon
22       26|      cannot put off. A man cannot speak to his son but as a father;
23       26|       terms: whereas a friend may speak as the case requires, and
24       28|          what they may be, let us speak of the work; that is, the
25       28|        For you must note, that we speak now of the heart, and not
26       28|     little strength. This which I speak of, hath been nowhere better
27       31|         other men, their turns to speak. Nay, if there be any, that
28       31|       more than eloquence; and to speak agreeably to him, with whom
29       31|          we deal, is more than to speak in good words, or in good
30       34|          PROPHECIES~I mean not to speak of divine prophecies; nor
31       35|           necessity, it is fit we speak, in what cases they are
32       35|           cases, there resteth to speak, how they are to be bridled,
33       39|           little think. When they speak of one that cannot do amiss,
34       40|          be cramped. Therefore to speak of the abolishing of usury
35       40|        must be sent to Utopia.~To speak now of the reformation,
36       44|           Momus, ill neighbors. I speak not of many more; want of
37       45|        afar off. Of beanflowers I speak not, because they are field
38       47|        more able. And besides, to speak truth, in base times, active
39       47|         that would not censure or speak in of a man immediately,
40       50|       motions (as the astronomers speak) of the inferior orbs, which
41       52|          he doth oft interlace, I speak like a fool; but speaking
42       53|        But all this while, when I speak of vain–glory, I mean not
43       55|         glory, and willingness to speak, or of impatience to hear,
44       56|        and in time. We will first speak how the natural inclination
45       57|        upon the waves of time. To speak, therefore, of the causes
46       58|        upon the waves of time. To speak, therefore, of the causes