Essay

 1        3|        is it better, to make the cause of religion to descend,
 2        8|    riches. But the most ordinary cause of a single life, is liberty,
 3        9|      minister be great, when the cause of it in him is small; or
 4        9|         most depraved; for which cause it is the proper attribute
 5       11|      manifestly without manifest cause, giveth suspicion of corruption.
 6       11|    inward, and no other apparent cause of esteem, is commonly thought,
 7       11|      roughness: it is a needless cause of discontent: severity
 8       14|       made but an accessory to a cause, and that there be other
 9       14|        knitteth them in a common cause.~For the remedies; there
10       14|          possible, that material cause of sedition whereof we spake;
11       18|          blow given, is a lawful cause of a war.~For their wives;
12       18|        to heavenly bodies, which cause good or evil times; and
13       26|         passions of all kinds do cause and induce. We know diseases
14       26|       attaineth the true use and cause thereof, naming them participes
15       28|       The Turk hath at hand, for cause of war, the propagation
16       30| circumspect, not to give further cause of suspicion. But this would
17       32|     except there be some special cause of caution. Cram not in
18       33|          or in a privilege, doth cause sometimes a wonderful overgrowth
19       43|        more deceivable; but as a cause, which seldom faileth of
20       48|           if it be not in a good cause, it is so much out of his
21       55|      favorites; which cannot but cause multiplication of fees,
22       55|        in him the conceit of his cause. There is likewise due to
23       55|         into the handling of the cause anew, after the judge hath
24       55|       let not the judge meet the cause half way, nor give occasion