Essay

 1        1|  settleth in it, that doth the hurt; such as we spake of before.
 2        2|     the time, scarce feels the hurt; and therefore a mind fixed,
 3        4|       not so much in doing the hurt, as in making the party
 4        9|       an envious eye doth most hurt, are when the party envied
 5       14|    Caesar did himself infinite hurt in that speech, Sylla nescivit
 6       18|     high, but that doth little hurt; besides, they are a counterpoise
 7       19|    glory to tell, will do more hurt than many, that know it
 8       21|     for that nothing doth more hurt in a state, than that cunning
 9       22|     their own fortune; but the hurt they sell for that good,
10       23|       the time; and he that is hurt, for a wrong, and imputeth
11       27|       s estate, he may as well hurt himself in being too sudden,
12       29|     good of, and what he finds hurt of, is the best physic to
13       30|      composition they do small hurt. For commonly they are not
14       30| suspects, yet it may do him no hurt. Suspicions that the mind
15       52|  praised maliciously, to their hurt, thereby to stir envy and
16       52|        that was praised to his hurt, should have a push rise
17       55|        foul sentence doth more hurt, than many foul examples.
18       56|   First, to be too sensible of hurt; for no man is angry, that
19       56|         that feels not himself hurt; and therefore tender and
20       56|       as much or more than the hurt itself. And therefore, when