Essay

 1        6|    closeness, reservation, and secrecy; when a man leaveth himself
 2        6|        For the first of these, secrecy; it is indeed the virtue
 3        6|    words, mysteries are due to secrecy. Besides (to say truth)
 4        6|      it down, that an habit of secrecy, is both politic and moral.
 5        6|      followeth many times upon secrecy, by a necessity; so that
 6        6|     but the skirts or train of secrecy.~But for the third degree,
 7        6|  openness in fame and opinion; secrecy in habit; dissimulation
 8       19|        than the disease.~As to secrecy; princes are not bound to
 9       19| affairs, which require extreme secrecy, which will hardly go beyond
10       19| unprosperous; for, besides the secrecy, they commonly go on constantly,
11       20|   politic man go invisible, is secrecy in the counsel, and celerity
12       20|     the execution, there is no secrecy, comparable to celerity;
13       47|       business through want of secrecy; and they export honor from
14       48|         is want of conscience. Secrecy in suits, is a great mean