Essay

 1        1|    men, poor shrunken things, full of melancholy and indisposition,
 2        7|        where there is a house full of children, one or two
 3        9|   inferior officers, in their full rights and pre–eminences
 4       14|   proceeding of the state, be full of discord and faction,
 5       18|   Apollonius to Vespasian, is full of excellent instruction.
 6       18|     pass, that his times were full of difficidties and troubles;
 7       19|      waves of fortune; and be full of inconstancy, doing and
 8       20|     offereth the commodity at full, then consumeth part and
 9       24|      is sure to fill the body full of crudities, and secret
10       26|      is like the pomegranate, full of many kernels; I mean
11       29|      extreme: use fasting and full eating, but rather full
12       29|       full eating, but rather full eating; watching and sleep,
13       35|   maketh men active, earnest, full of alacrity, and stirring,
14       36| relieve the eye, before it be full of the same object. Let
15       41|    drive business home to the full period, but content themselves
16       44|      sometimes fair houses so full of glass, that one cannot
17       45|        it be not too busy, or full of work. Wherein I, for
18       45|       garden unwholesome, and full of flies and frogs. Fountains
19       45|    alleys, private, to give a full shade, some of them, wheresoever
20       47|     of those they follow, are full of inconvenience; for they
21       48|       undertake suits, with a full purpose to let them fall;
22       49|      things. Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready
23       51|   also in business, to be too full of respects, or to be curious,
24       53|    Aristotle, Galen, were men full of ostentation. Certainly
25       55|      courts; persons that are full of nimble and sinister tricks
26       56|    the circumstances thereof, full of contempt: for contempt
27       57|      religion, is decayed and full of scandal; and withal the
28       58|      religion, is decayed and full of scandal; and withal the