Essay

 1        1|       bring lies in favor; but a natural though corrupt love, of
 2        2|         in the dark; and as that natural fear in children, is increased
 3        2|       only as a philosopher, and natural man, it was well said, Pompa
 4        2|          ponat naturae. It is as natural to die, as to be born; and
 5        3|        of manners. For as in the natural body, a wound, or solution
 6        6|         vice, rising either of a natural falseness or fearfulness,
 7        9|       which thinketh to make his natural wants part of his honor;
 8       12|          are mountebanks for the natural body, so are there mountebanks
 9       12|       the other side, there is a natural malignity. For there be
10       14|      things grow to equality; as natural tempests are greatest about
11       14|      body, like to humors in the natural, which are apt to gather
12       16|         sense, to philosophy, to natural piety, to laws, to reputation
13       23|         stands perverted, hath a natural motion, strongest in continuance;
14       26|          it is most true, that a natural and secret hatred, and aversation
15       26| strengtheneth and cherisheth any natural action; and on the other
16       28|        boughs; that is, that the natural subjects of the crown or
17       28|     large dominions, with so few natural Spaniards; but sure the
18       28|        without exercise, neither natural body nor politic; and certainly
19       33|          the ground, is the most natural obtaining of riches; for
20       34|          heathen oracles; nor of natural predictions; but only of
21       41|          of those that have some natural dispositions which have
22       43|         Scripture saith) void of natural affection; and so they have
23       43|        of his body, the stars of natural inclination are sometimes
24       45|          as much as may be, to a natural wildness. Trees I would
25       45|         may have more scope, and natural nestling, and that no foulness
26       49|     perfected by experience: for natural abilities are like natural
27       49|       natural abilities are like natural plants, that need proyning,
28       49|         the mathematics subtile; natural philosophy deep; moral grave;
29       51|      their grace; which is to be natural and unaffected. Some men’
30       53|   proceeds not of vanity, but of natural magnanimity and discretion;
31       56|         will first speak how the natural inclination and habit to