Essay

 1        3|          to certain zealants, all speech of pacification is odious.
 2        5|          ADVERSITY~It was an high speech of Seneca (after the manner
 3        5|     adversity. It is yet a higher speech of his, than the other (
 4        6|         by his silence, as by his speech. As for equivocations, or
 5        6|         and turn their freedom of speech, to freedom of thought.
 6        9|         envy ever redoubleth from speech and fame. Cain’s envy was
 7       14|     himself infinite hurt in that speech, Sylla nescivit literas,
 8       14|       Galba undid himself by that speech, legi a se militem, non
 9       14|          Probus likewise, by that speech, Si vixero, non opus erit
10       14|       Romano imperio militibus; a speech of great despair for the
11       21|         question upon the other’s speech: as Narcissus did, relating
12       21|         world says, or There is a speech abroad.~I knew one that,
13       21|        that, when he came to have speech, he would pass over that,
14       24|     chaseth away many a frivolous speech, as it is coming forth.
15       24|         ever requireth preface of speech; like a fomentation to make
16       25|      scorn, and maketh him make a speech, that consisteth of distinction
17       26|           few words, than in that speech. Whatsoever is delighted
18       26|          the king of Persia, That speech was like cloth of Arras,
19       26|     appear, that it was a sparing speech of the ancients, to say,
20       28|          KINGDOMS AND ESTATES~The speech of Themistocles the Athenian,
21       31|         is good, in discourse and speech of conversation, to vary
22       31|           to vary and intermingle speech of the present occasion,
23       31|           know that you know not. Speech of a man’s self ought to
24       31|     whereunto himself pretendeth. Speech of touch towards others,
25       31|        good dinner. Discretion of speech, is more than eloquence;
26       31|           order. A good continued speech, without a good speech of
27       31|  continued speech, without a good speech of interlocution, shows
28       31|        and a good reply or second speech, without a good settled
29       31|            without a good settled speech, showeth shallowness and
30       39| government, often interlaced this speech, and in this, Fortune had
31       41|         is a fluent and luxuriant speech; which becomes youth well,
32       46|       generally better to deal by speech than by letter; and by the
33       55|    repetition, or impertinency of speech; to recapitulate, select,
34       57|         eloquence, and wisdom, of speech and persuasion; and by the
35       58|         eloquence, and wisdom, of speech and persuasion; and by the