Essay

 1        1|          doubt, that if there were taken out of men’s minds, vain
 2        6| observation, or without hold to be taken, what he is. The second,
 3       12|     foolish part of men’s minds is taken, are most potent. Wonderful
 4       14|          greatest contentment, are taken in ill sense, and traduced:
 5       14|    nevertheless, more light may be taken from that which followeth);
 6       16|          fareth in the good be not taken away with the bad; which
 7       18|            after that Julianus had taken arms against him. The destruction
 8       20|        locks in front, and no hold taken or at least turneth the
 9       28|            For if a true survey be taken of counsellors and statesmen,
10       35|     commanders in the wars must be taken, be they never so ambitious;
11       47|            a thing civil, and well taken, even in monarchies; so
12       48|           by him, advantage be not taken of the note, but the party
13       55|    prosecution, cunning advantages taken, combination, power, great