Part

 1 Pref  |      wanting some wranglers that may cavil and charge me, partly
 2 Pref  |      these toys are lighter than may become a divine, and partly
 3 Pref  |          partly more biting than may beseem the modesty of a
 4 Pref  |          foolery of the argument may offend to consider that
 5 Pref  |         altogether thick-skulled may reap more benefit from it
 6 Pref  |    discourse of trifles as a man may seem to have intended them
 7 Pref  |    overweening opinion of myself may have made me blind in my
 8 Pref  |     particular, whither, I pray, may he be said to bite, or rather
 9 Praise|       poet from whose mouth they may hear their praises, that
10 Praise|       old proverb that says, “He may lawfully praise himself
11 Praise|      ambitious than others, they may give their applause with
12 Praise|      shake their ears, that they may be thought to understand
13 Praise|       contrary he whom he favors may lead Jupiter and his thunder
14 Praise|      companions.~And now, lest I may seem to have taken upon
15 Praise|         understands as little as may be, it is also for that
16 Praise|   drinking, dancing, revels, and May games, not having so much
17 Praise|     which yet is all she can do, may call out to us till she
18 Praise|          the rest, yet that they may the better manage it, even
19 Praise|       whole lives than that they may please the man? For to what
20 Praise|          they send for “one that may make it,” or hire some buffoon
21 Praise|       whose ridiculous discourse may put by the gravity of the
22 Praise|          call euetheian? And you may render by folly or good
23 Praise|          been said of friendship may more reasonably be presumed
24 Praise|          of life, and the orator may even sit still with his
25 Praise|     Besides M. Antoninus (that I may give you one instance that
26 Praise|           But some will say, you may as well join fire and water.
27 Praise|          join fire and water. It may be so. But yet I doubt not
28 Praise|       such as Homer though blind may be said to have seen when
29 Praise|          if you view it narrowly may prove to be life; and so
30 Praise|           What appears beautiful may chance to be deformed; what
31 Praise|       who, being a fool himself, may the better know how to command
32 Praise|      Besides though these things may be subject to censure, it
33 Praise|          But again, the virtuosi may say that there was particularly
34 Praise|           which at first perhaps may seem foolish and absurd,
35 Praise|         injuries. For of them it may be truly said that they
36 Praise|        for friends.~But, someone may say, the ears of princes
37 Praise|        toys. And whatsoever they may happen to do with them,
38 Praise|          it, though perhaps they may not be altogether so mad
39 Praise|          princes.~And next these may be reckoned those that have
40 Praise|       much as a place where they may lay their head, or wherewith
41 Praise|          all this? but that they may pass over a few years in
42 Praise|        in my opinion, next these may be reckoned such as with
43 Praise|         ever contriving how they may cheat themselves, till,
44 Praise|       hire a caster, or one that may put the dice in the box
45 Praise|     world, which yet they desire may not happen too soon, that
46 Praise|          so bought off that they may begin upon a new score.
47 Praise|    though perhaps at this day it may be thought infamous, yet
48 Praise|          it is much otherwise we may learn from the examples
49 Praise|         wife, who yet in his eye may stand in competition with
50 Praise|      point that such an omission may chance to spoil a man’s
51 Praise|          and one whom Democritus may not only laugh at but flout,
52 Praise|        so much difficulty that I may well conceive the apostles,
53 Praise|      Paul, by whose learning you may judge the rest, would have
54 Praise|      grammarians: from whence we may conjecture the great prerogative
55 Praise|        do they endeavor how they may be like Christ, but how
56 Praise|        like Christ, but how they may differ among themselves.~
57 Praise|       that the admiring audience may in the meanwhile whisper
58 Praise|    little to the purpose that it may be truly called an ass’s
59 Praise|      that whatever happens, they may be secure of the common
60 Praise|       edges out another, that he may get the nearer to Jupiter
61 Praise| discouraged at anything, so they may have the liberty of turning
62 Praise|         a new way by which a man may kill his brother without
63 Praise|          ancients wherewith they may fright the common people
64 Praise|          these kind of men have, may more justly be censured?
65 Praise|         lest perhaps otherwise I may seem to have foolishly pleased
66 Praise|     where a man wants matter, he may best frame some.” And to
67 Praise|          perhaps their authority may be of small credit among
68 Praise|        of some difficulty and it may be perhaps a little too
69 Praise|      what is it in a manner they may not hope for success in,
70 Praise|         that if so great doctors may be allowed this liberty,
71 Praise|        allowed this liberty, you may the more reasonably pardon
72 Praise|        let him be a fool that he may be wise.” And in Luke, Jesus
73 Praise|     denies that this foolishness may be resembled to the uncertain
74 Praise|          God. The reason perhaps may be this, that as princes
75 Praise|     anything more foolish, if we may believe that proverb of
76 Praise|      religion, though perhaps it may not be the same kind of
77 Praise|        money as superfluity that may be well spared; or if they
78 Praise|          with its bodily weight, may be the more intent upon
79 Praise|          conversations that they may grow up to a newness of
80 Praise|        organs, without doubt you may say ’tis downright madness
81 Praise|       proverb, “Sometimes a fool may speak a word in season,”