Part

 1 Pref  |        let me perish if in all my life I ever met with anything
 2 Pref  |          the whole course of your life have played the part of
 3 Pref  |          we allow every course of life its recreation, that study
 4 Praise|       sweet or more precious than life? And yet from whom can it
 5 Praise|        thus owe your beginning of life to me, unless I also show
 6 Praise|          this? Can that be called life where you take away pleasure?
 7 Praise|       Jupiter, what part of man’s life is that that is not sad,
 8 Praise|           is the merriest part of life to himself, and most acceptable
 9 Praise|        sensible of that burden of life which the more manly age
10 Praise|           pleasure of the others’ life, we’ll suppose it prattling.
11 Praise|          like them they pass from life to death, without any weariness
12 Praise|          and happiest part of his life. And if men would but refrain
13 Praise|         and drunk, and spends his life in drinking, dancing, revels,
14 Praise|         of our passions, that the life of man might not be altogether
15 Praise| consequently the very fountain of life, the heart itself; and lust,
16 Praise|         chiefest delight of man’s life springs.~But there are some,
17 Praise|        more they conduce to human life, which, if it were unpleasant,
18 Praise|           not deserve the name of life; and other than such it
19 Praise|  oversights, and chances of human life, and how is it possible
20 Praise|        inseparable conjunction of life. Good God! What divorces,
21 Praise|         all society and manner of life both delightful and lasting,
22 Praise|         whole business of a man’s life he can do with any grace
23 Praise|         thing of art, as the very life of every action, that it
24 Praise|            Take away this salt of life, and the orator may even
25 Praise|    anything that concerned common life. But his master being in
26 Praise|        even the common offices of life. Invite a wise man to a
27 Praise|      things and lives a course of life quite different from the
28 Praise|          great diversity of their life and souls. For what is there
29 Praise|           there anything in human life that is not a kind of pastime
30 Praise|          narrowly may prove to be life; and so the contrary. What
31 Praise|  spectators. And what is all this life but a kind of comedy, wherein
32 Praise|          an estate, without which life is but a kind of death;
33 Praise|          the whole actions of our life? And yet such a beast is
34 Praise|     misfortunes would he find the life of man subject? How miserable,
35 Praise|           that they were weary of life have hastened their own
36 Praise|         not willing to leave this life, even then when according
37 Praise|     account of the destinies this life has left them; and by how
38 Praise|        the least wearisomeness of life. Of my gift it is, that
39 Praise|             yet so delighted with life and to be thought young
40 Praise|        mumbling in their mouths, “Life is sweet;” and as old as
41 Praise|      better to live so pleasant a life in such kind of follies,
42 Praise|         for any man for his whole life.~Though yet among these
43 Praise|      which how much more were the life of flies or birds to be
44 Praise|        condition as to affect the life of gods; and after the example
45 Praise|   thousand of cares to which this life is subject. They are neither
46 Praise|        the discommodities of your life, and then you’ll be sensible
47 Praise|        refresh the pensiveness of life. Whence it is that whereas
48 Praise|        they have passed over this life with a great deal of pleasantness
49 Praise|          the sweetest part of his life in watchings, cares, studies,
50 Praise|        chiefest blessings of this life; nor that sibyl in Virgil
51 Praise|        they imagine they live the life of princes.~And next these
52 Praise|         of the shortness of man’s life that is not sufficient for
53 Praise|         plenty, good health, long life, lively old age, and the
54 Praise|      before the pleasures of this life have left them?~And now
55 Praise|        all that sink of his whole life quite cleansed; so many
56 Praise|        fastings, and amendment of life; such or such a saint will
57 Praise|           you, if you imitate his life—these, I say, and the like—
58 Praise|       self-love they live a happy life. Nor are they less fools
59 Praise|          obstruct the pleasure of life. Lastly, the mind of man
60 Praise|        imitate her in pureness of life, humility and love of heavenly
61 Praise|        uncertain gain exposes his life to the casualties of seas
62 Praise|           them, they live a merry life and would not change their
63 Praise|           of sound judgment, what life were more unpleasant than
64 Praise|        like a good planet to give life and safety to mankind by
65 Praise|         compare them with his own life, he would, I believe, be
66 Praise|         look into their manner of life you’ll find them mere sots,
67 Praise|     themselves in their manner of life, since popes, cardinals,
68 Praise|       mind of, to wit a blameless life; what is meant by their
69 Praise|        live a sad and troublesome life? Whereas now they do well
70 Praise|         and singular integrity of life? What that inner purple;
71 Praise|         live a laborious, careful life, such as was that of the
72 Praise|           endeavor to imitate His life, to wit His poverty, labor,
73 Praise|            cross, and contempt of life, or should they consider
74 Praise|        example of their pestilent life.~Nay, further, whereas the
75 Praise|       that, as I said before, the life of man is nothing else but
76 Praise|           there is no pleasure in life. To which is pertinent that
77 Praise|        suffering, and contempt of life, who does not clearly perceive
78 Praise|       take for the things of this life, was so far now from having
79 Praise|       necessary to the support of life. And so does this deep interpreter
80 Praise|           are destined to eternal life are called sheep, than which
81 Praise|        labors, reproaches, loathe life, and wish death above all
82 Praise|         the whole course of their life. And therefore it fares
83 Praise|           grow up to a newness of life and be one with him and
84 Praise|           example, but in all his life, and without hypocrisy,
85 Praise|           therefore, what is that life hereafter, after which these
86 Praise|    immortal, yet forasmuch as the life of holy men is nothing but
87 Praise|           it were, shadow of that life, it so happens that at length
88 Praise|           taken away by change of life, but perfected.~And therefore