Essay

 1        9|      same lustre; for fresh men grow up that darken it.~Persons
 2        9|        eclipseth men, when they grow too great. And therefore
 3       14|  commonly greatest, when things grow to equality; as natural
 4       18|         their neighbors do ever grow so (by increase of territory,
 5       18|      higher nobility, that they grow not too potent; and, lastly,
 6       19|      womb of their counsel, and grow ripe, and ready to be brought
 7       28|      maketh the common subject, grow to be a peasant and base
 8       32|         things there are, which grow speedily, and within the
 9       33|     gains certain, shall hardly grow to great riches; and he
10       45|        ever see, that when ages grow to civility and elegancy,
11       45| likewise yield no smell as they grow. Rosemary little; nor sweet
12       45|         with cutting, that they grow not out of course.~For the