Essay

 1        1|          OF TRUTH~What is truth? said jesting Pilate, and would
 2        2|         natural man, it was well said, Pompa mortis magis terret,
 3        3|      malorum.~What would he have said, if he had known of the
 4        3|        blasphemy, when the devil said, I will ascend, and be like
 5        8|          loving husbands, as was said of Ulysses, vetulam suam
 6        9|      honor; in that it should be said, that an eunuch, or a lame
 7        9|        conclude this part; as we said in the beginning, that the
 8        9|        and therefore it was well said, Invidia festos dies non
 9       10|        whereas it hath been well said, that the arch–flatterer,
10       10|        and therefore it was well said, That it is impossible to
11       11|    suitors; but let it rather be said, When he sits in place,
12       12|      what next again? action. He said it, that knew it best, and
13       12|        never a whit abashed, but said, If the hill will not come
14       15|   Scripture saith, The fool hath said in his heart, there is no
15       15|       there is no God; it is not said, The fool hath thought in
16       15|       profanum. Plato could have said no more. And although he
17       16|   reversed order. It was gravely said by some of the prelates
18       17|       you must do. First, as was said, he must have some entrance
19       17|         country, as was likewise said. Let him carry with him
20       19|        individuals. It was truly said, optimi consiliarii mortui:
21       20|           of the occasion (as we said) must ever be well weighed;
22       21|    business; and the one of them said, That to be a secretary,
23       21|        lays it as if another had said it to him. And to say truth,
24       26|          meditation. It was well said by Themistocles, to the
25       26|          as wise as he that hath said over the four and twenty
26       28|        feast to touch a lute, he said, He could not fiddle, but
27       28|       himself merry with it, and said, Yonder men are too many
28       28|          war (as it is trivially said), where the sinews of men’
29       28|           are failing. For Solon said well to Croesus (when in
30       31|    praise, to know what might be said, and not, what should be
31       32| plantation (so it be not, as was said, to the untimely prejudice
32       34|          M. Brutus, in his tent, said to him, Philippis iterum
33       34|      iterum me videbis. Tiberius said to Galba, Tu quoque, Galba,
34       34|      Henry the Sixth of England, said of Henry the Seventh, when
35       35|          them. But since we have said, it were good not to use
36       39|         higher powers. So Caesar said to the pilot in the tempest,
37       41|        the latter, of whom it is said, Juventutem egit erroribus,
38       44| lightsome, in one of his houses, said, Surely an excellent place
39       51|        and is (as Queen Isabella said) like perpetual letters
40       53|        of the chariot wheel, and said, What a dust do I raise!
41       55|          of that which hath been said; and to give the rule or