Essay

 1        3|         the bounds; and what the means.~The fruits of unity (next
 2        3|      incorporate.~Concerning the means of procuring unity; men
 3        8|      which both in affection and means, have married and endowed
 4        8|        charitable, because their means are less exhaust, yet, on
 5        9|        their places. For by that means, there be so many screens
 6       12|        as much good, with little means as with great; for otherwise,
 7       13| disproportion, between honor and means.~As for nobility in particular
 8       14|  prevention is to remove, by all means possible, that material
 9       15|    depriveth human nature of the means to exalt itself, above human
10       18|   religion, or their customs, or means of life.~For their men of
11       21|       took hold of it, and found means it was told the Queen; who,
12       28|      amplify an estate in power, means, and fortune. But be the
13       28|    kingdoms and estates, and the means thereof. An argument fit
14       28|          military forces.~By all means it is to be procured, that
15       31|       all the time, let him find means to take them off, and to
16       33|       that riches gotten by good means, and just labor, pace slowly;
17       33|       and oppression, and unjust means), they come upon speed.
18       33|          Usury is the certainest means of gain, though one of the
19       33|        not restrained, are great means to enrich; especially if
20       35|     should be overgreat. Another means to curb them, is to balance
21       37|         of both; and there is no means to help this, but by seasonable
22       38|       man’s life, let men by all means endeavor, to obtain good
23       38|          that the most effectual means, are now applied to the
24       40|          be forced to sell their means (be it lands or goods) far
25       40|        that there be left open a means, to invite moneyed men to
26       40|     formerly to pay; for by that means, all borrowers, shall have
27       41|     without consideration of the means and degrees; pursue some
28       45|     order; but these to be by no means set too thick; but to leave
29       48|          party left to his other means; and in some sort recompensed,
30       53|           or moveth upon greater means, if they have never so little
31       57|       generate, except they know means to live (as it is almost
32       57|     populate, without foreseeing means of life and sustentation,
33       58|       generate, except they know means to live (as it is almost
34       58|     populate, without foreseeing means of life and sustentation,