Essay

 1        1|    upon the poles of truth.~To pass from theological, and philosophical
 2        3|   whensoever it cometh to that pass, that one saith, Ecce in
 3        3|    agree. And if it come so to pass, in that distance of judgment,
 4        4|      is the glory of a man, to pass by an offence. That which
 5        6|       they used it, it came to pass that the former opinion,
 6        7|      they care not though they pass not through their own body.
 7        9|         as it always cometh to pass, that envy worketh subtilly,
 8       14|       fair weather. But let us pass from this part of predictions (
 9       14|        it cometh many times to pass, that materiam superabit
10       18| nobility; whereupon it came to pass, that his times were full
11       21|       to have speech, he would pass over that, that he intended
12       21|   state, than that cunning men pass for wise.~But certainly
13       22|         For whatsoever affairs pass such a man’s hands, he crooketh
14       26|      to suffer his thoughts to pass in smother.~Add now, to
15       28|        his sons; as it came to pass in the times of the Roman
16       31|     and again to moderate, and pass to somewhat else; for then
17       44|   abode towards the winter?~To pass from the seat, to the house
18       44|  through the room, doth scarce pass the window. But let them
19       44|    with some low galleries, to pass from them to the palace