Essay

 1        6|          degree. For men are too cunning, to suffer a man to keep
 2        9|          be in a more crafty and cunning fashion. For in that course,
 3       21|                               OF CUNNING~We take cunning for a sinister
 4       21|               OF CUNNING~We take cunning for a sinister or crooked
 5       21|      great difference, between a cunning man, and a wise man; not
 6       21|          them. And because these cunning men, are like haberdashers
 7       21|     their shop.~It is a point of cunning, to wait upon him with whom
 8       21|        himself, it is a point of cunning, to borrow the name of the
 9       21|          utter.~It is a point of cunning, to let fall those words
10       21|         other’s suit.~There is a cunning, which we in England can,
11       21|  pleasure. It is a good point of cunning, for a man to shape the
12       21|      wares, and petty points, of cunning, are infinite; and it were
13       21|       hurt in a state, than that cunning men pass for wise.~But certainly
14       35|    rather new raised, than grown cunning, and fortified, in their
15       40|         have made suspicious and cunning propositions of banks, discovery
16       46|     success, than those that are cunning, to contrive, out of other
17       46|      govern him. In dealing with cunning persons, we must ever consider
18       49|    little, he had need have much cunning, to seem to know, that he
19       52|      serve every man; if he be a cunning flatterer, he will follow
20       55|       hand, violent prosecution, cunning advantages taken, combination,
21       55| advocates, where there appeareth cunning counsel, gross neglect,
22       57|          to advantages of place, cunning diversions, and the like:
23       58|          to advantages of place, cunning diversions, and the like: