Essay

 1        2|      DEATH~Men fear death, as children fear to go in the dark;
 2        2|       as that natural fear in children, is increased with tales,
 3        7|                OF PARENTS AND CHILDREN~The joys of parents are
 4        7|     will not utter the other. Children sweeten labors; but they
 5        7|       indulgent towards their children; beholding them as the continuance,
 6        7|       their work; and so both children and creatures.~The difference
 7        7| parents towards their several children, is many times unequal;
 8        7|      there is a house full of children, one or two of the eldest
 9        7|       allowance towards their children, is an harmful error; makes
10        7|   their authority towards the children, but not their purse. Men
11        7|     little difference between children, and nephews or near kinsfolks;
12        7|       courses they mean their children should take; for then they
13        7|      the disposition of their children, as thinking they will take
14        7|   affection or aptness of the children be extraordinary, then it
15        8|    LIFE~He that hath wife and children hath given hostages to fortune;
16        8|   reason that those that have children, should have greatest care
17        8|  other, that account wife and children, but as bills of charges.
18        8|    take a pride, in having no children, because they may be thought
19        8|     he hath a great charge of children; as if it were an abatement
20        8|       mind of their wives and children; and I think the despising
21        8|      base. Certainly wife and children are a kind of discipline
22       16|  Plutarch, that would eat his children as soon as they were born;
23       18| neighbors, their wives, their children, their prelates or clergy,
24       18|      the raising of their own children; or else that they be advoutresses.~
25       18|       advoutresses.~For their children; the tragedies likewise
26       18|       into suspicion of their children, hath been ever unfortunate.
27       19|     lands, their goods, their children, their credit, some particular
28       32|      was young, it begat more children; but now it is old, it begets
29       32|    new plantations, to be the children of former kingdoms. I like
30       45|     garden stuff; they be for children. Little low hedges, round,
31       56|   subjects in whom it reigns; children, women, old folks, sick