Essay

 1        1|         standing upon the vantage ground of truth (a hill not to
 2        5|       work, upon a sad and solemn ground, than to have a dark and
 3        5| melancholy work, upon a lightsome ground: judge therefore of the
 4        8|     charity will hardly water the ground, where it must first fill
 5        9|           a bank, or steep rising ground, than upon a flat. And for
 6       11|           vantage, and commanding ground. Merit and good works, is
 7       14|         have the best mines above ground, in the world.~Above all
 8       18|         three could win a palm of ground, but the other two would
 9       28|       three kinds,–tillers of the ground; free servants; and handicraftsmen
10       30|         fearful natures they gain ground too fast. There is nothing
11       32|          let the main part of the ground, employed to gardens or
12       32| proportion; besides some spots of ground, that any particular person
13       32|           moil not too much under ground; for the hope of mines is
14       33|            The improvement of the ground, is the most natural obtaining
15       35|         things in it: the vantage ground to do good; the approach
16       40|         farmer cannot husband his ground so well, if he sit at a
17       43|       deformed persons. Still the ground is, they will, if they be
18       44|          seats set upon a knap of ground, environed with higher hills
19       44|          large cellar, sunk under ground; and likewise some privy
20       44|       floor, no whit sunken under ground, to avoid all dampishness.
21       44|        the second story. Upon the ground story, a fair gallery, open,
22       45|          be under thirty acres of ground; and to be divided into
23       45|           well that four acres of ground be assigned to the green;
24       45|          the whole breadth of the ground, but to leave on either
25       45|          to leave on either side, ground enough for diversity of
26       45|           For the ordering of the ground, within the great hedge,
27       45|        then discharged away under ground, by some equality of bores,
28       45|        wild vine amongst; and the ground set with violets, strawberries,
29       55|          judgment as upon an even ground. Qui fortiter emungit, elicit
30       57|       Lethe runneth as well above ground as below. There is an abstruse
31       58|       Lethe runneth as well above ground as below. There is an abstruse