Essay

 1        1|    taken out of men’s minds, vain opinions, flattering hopes,
 2        6|   persons, they are commonly vain and credulous withal. For
 3        9|   matters, out of levity and vain glory, are ever envious.
 4        9|     be without arrogancy and vain glory) doth draw less envy,
 5       19|   preserve respect. It is in vain for princes, to take counsel
 6       28|     they leese themselves in vain enterprises; nor on the
 7       28|    tired out Caesar, if upon vain confidence, he had not left
 8       52| naught; and rather followeth vain persons, than virtuous.
 9       53|                           OF VAIN–GLORY~It was prettily devised
10       53|     raise! So are there some vain persons, that whatsoever
11       53|     commanders and soldiers, vain–glory is an essential point;
12       53|    of ostentation. Certainly vain–glory helpeth to perpetuate
13       53|  this while, when I speak of vain–glory, I mean not of that