Essay

 1        9|      public envy, seemeth to beat chiefly upon principal officers
 2       11|        The vices of authority are chiefly four: delays, corruption,
 3       14|          be spread. This is done, chiefly by suppressing, or at least
 4       18|      danger, is then to be feared chiefly, when the wives have plots,
 5       28|            is to leave those arts chiefly to strangers (which, for
 6       32|        For beasts, or birds, take chiefly such as are least subject
 7       33|           furthered by two things chiefly: by diligence, and by a
 8       36|          other side as unfit. But chiefly, let the music of them be
 9       36|           the glories of them are chiefly in the chariots, wherein
10       39|      occasion fitting virtue. But chiefly, the mould of a man’s fortune
11       40|           employment of money, is chiefly either merchandizing or
12       56|         and motives of anger, are chiefly three. First, to be too
13       56|      anger in another; it is done chiefly by choosing of times, when
14       57| vicissitude in wars are many; but chiefly in three things; in the
15       58| vicissitude in wars are many; but chiefly in three things; in the