Essay

 1        3|        ignorant men differ, and know well within himself, that
 2        4|      desirous, the party should know, whence it cometh. This
 3        6|          and a strong heart, to know when to tell truth, and
 4        8|   future times; unto which they know they must transmit their
 5        9|        commonly envious. For to know much of other men’s matters,
 6       10|       true to their own ends. I know not how, but martial men
 7       11|    course regular, that men may know beforehand, what they may
 8       14|   Shepherds of people, had need know the calendars of tempests
 9       14|        is in every state (as we know) two portions of subjects;
10       17|    things he desireth to see or know. Thus he may abridge his
11       18|     incredible, unto those that know not the principle, that
12       19|       more hurt than many, that know it their duty to conceal.
13       19|      best remedy is, if princes know their counsellors, as well
14       19|       well as their counsellors know them:~Principis est virtus
15       21|          so as the old rule, to know a fool from a wise man,
16       21|        with whom you confer, to know more.~And because it works
17       21|   certainly some there are that know the resorts and fans of
18       25|         somewhat; and when they know within themselves, they
19       25|        of that they do not well know, would nevertheless seem
20       25| nevertheless seem to others, to know of that which they may not
21       26|         do cause and induce. We know diseases of stoppings, and
22       28|         of martial disposition, know their own strength; unless
23       28|          which, for any thing I know, is almost peculiar to England,
24       30|      suspect much, more than to know little; and therefore men
25       30|      suspicion, by procuring to know more, and not to keep their
26       30|     thereby he shall be sure to know more of the truth of them,
27       31|         if it were a praise, to know what might be said, and
28       31|         that you are thought to know, you shall be thought, another
29       31|       thought, another time, to know that you know not. Speech
30       31|  another time, to know that you know not. Speech of a man’s self
31       35| disgraces; whereby they may not know what to expect, and be,
32       44|      together, so it is good to know them, and think of them,
33       45|       for that delight, than to know what be the flowers and
34       46|        any man, you must either know his nature and fashions,
35       49|        much cunning, to seem to know, that he doth not. Histories
36       55|      populi suprema lex; and to know that laws, except they be
37       57|         in the Low Countries (I know not in what part) that every
38       57|        or generate, except they know means to live (as it is
39       58|         in the Low Countries (I know not in what part) that every
40       58|        or generate, except they know means to live (as it is