Essay

 1        5|        OF ADVERSITY~It was an high speech of Seneca (after
 2        5|      than the other (much too high for a heathen), It is true
 3       12|   player, should be placed so high, above those other noble
 4       18|     used to wind the pins too high, sometimes to let them down
 5       18|       may sometimes discourse high, but that doth little hurt;
 6       24|       not the large stride or high lift that makes the speed;
 7       26| strange thing to observe, how high a rate great kings and monarchs
 8       26|       and such other fond and high imaginations, to think himself
 9       36|     no treble); and the ditty high and tragical; not nice or
10       41|       is of such, as take too high a strain at the first, and
11       42|     Sophy of Persia, were all high and great spirits; and yet
12       44|    stairs, of some forty foot high; and under it a room for
13       44|     stories, of eighteen foot high apiece, above the two wings;
14       44|      and beautiful arches, as high as the first story. On the
15       45|      s work, of some ten foot high, and six foot broad; and
16       45|       hedge of some four foot high, framed also upon carpenter’
17       45|       mount to be thirty foot high; and some fine banqueting–
18       45|       of the enclosure breast high, to look abroad into the
19       50|       factions are canied too high and too violently, it is
20       52|      do more good, than their high speculations. St. Paul,
21       55|   appeareth on either side an high hand, violent prosecution,