Essay

 1        2|           death are, when the whole body is corrupted, and dissolved;
 2        3|      manners. For as in the natural body, a wound, or solution of
 3        6|        uncomely, as well in mind as body; and it addeth no small
 4        7|          pass not through their own body. And, to say truth, in nature
 5        9|       better accepted, there was no body to look on. Thus much for
 6       11|             their health, either of body or mind. Illi mors gravis
 7       12|         mountebanks for the natural body, so are there mountebanks
 8       12|         mountebanks for the politic body; men that undertake great
 9       14|            they are, in the politic body, like to humors in the natural,
10       15|           kin to the beasts, by his body; and, if he be not of kin
11       18|           danger from them, being a body dispersed. They may sometimes
12       18|           they live and remain in a body, and are used to donatives;
13       24|           which is sure to fill the body full of crudities, and secret
14       25|            make superficies to seem body, that hath depth and bulk.
15       26|           the most dangerous in the body; and it is not much otherwise
16       26|           to their stone, for man’s body; that it worketh all contrary
17       26|           is unacquainted with your body; and therefore may put you
18       26|           his desires. A man hath a body, and that body is confined
19       26|           man hath a body, and that body is confined to a place;
20       28|        receive strangers into their body, as were the Romans. Therefore
21       28|           of Spain, is a very great body of a tree; far above Rome
22       28|         just occasion of arming.~No body can be healthful without
23       28|           exercise, neither natural body nor politic; and certainly
24       28|             and serveth to keep the body in health; for in a slothful
25       28|             little model of a man’s body; but in the great frame
26       29| particularly, and fit for thine own body. To be free–minded and cheerfully
27       29|             be too strange for your body, when you shall need it.
28       29|           For those diets alter the body more, and trouble it less.
29       29|             no new accident in your body, but ask opinion of it.
30       29|           best acquainted with your body, as the best reputed of
31       34|            came to the sun made his body run with sweat, and the
32       38|          custom, both upon mind and body. Therefore, since custom
33       42|         surely virtue is best, in a body that is comely, though not
34       43|           is a consent, between the body and the mind; and where
35       43|       necessity in the frame of his body, the stars of natural inclination
36       49|             like as diseases of the body, may have appropriate exercises.
37       52|           but it is as the glass or body, which giveth the reflection.
38      Glo|            babbling~Globe: complete body~Glorious: showy, boastful~