Essay

 1        3| state; much less to nourish seditions; to authorize conspiracies
 2       14|                          OF SEDITIONS AND TROUBLES~Shepherds of
 3       14|    fames were the relics of seditions past; but they are no less,
 4       14|     indeed, the preludes of seditions to come. Howsoever he noteth
 5       14|  first, of the materials of seditions; then of the motives of
 6       14| Concerning the materials of seditions. It is a thing well to be
 7       14|   the surest way to prevent seditions (if the times do bear it)
 8       14|   it on fire. The matter of seditions is of two kinds: much poverty,
 9       14|      of a state disposed to seditions and troubles. And if this
10       14|   The causes and motives of seditions are, innovation in religion;
11       14| princes, have given fire to seditions. Caesar did himself infinite
12       14| them, for the repressing of seditions in their beginnings. For