Essay

 1        7|       children, and nephews or near kinsfolks; but so they be
 2        8|     restraint, as they will go near to think their girdles and
 3        9|       a vein to excel.~Lastly, near kinsfolks, and fellows in
 4       14|       more, of military valor, near unto them, for the repressing
 5       17| gardens of state and pleasure, near great cities; armories;
 6       18|       mischiefs, when they are near, than solid and grounded
 7       20|       though they come nothing near, than to keep too long a
 8       21|        will beat over, to come near it. It is a thing of great
 9       44|         want of places at some near distance for sports of hunting,
10       44|        hawking, and races; too near the sea, too remote; having
11       44|        hinder business, or too near them, which lurcheth all
12       44|        kept shorn, but not too near shorn. The row of return