Essay

 1       11|          affection. It is an assured sign of a worthy and generous
 2       14|            because these fames are a sign of troubles, that the suppressing
 3       14|             and audaciously, it is a sign the reverence of government
 4       14|     imperantium meminissent; it is a sign the orbs are out of frame.
 5       14|            an assured and infallible sign, of a state disposed to
 6       14| discontentments. And it is a certain sign of a wise government and
 7       21|            of England, with bills to sign, but he would always first
 8       43|      consider of deformity, not as a sign, which is more deceivable;
 9       50|         commune: and take it to be a sign of one, that meaneth to
10       50|           and too violently, it is a sign of weakness in princes;