Part

 1 Pref  |           often practiced even by great authors: when Homer, so
 2 Pref  |          one, with long study and great pains, patches many pieces
 3 Praise|         and so what the otherwise great rhetoricians with their
 4 Praise|           more proper name can so great a goddess as Folly be known
 5 Praise|      mother. Nor do I envy to the great Jupiter the goat, his nurse,
 6 Praise|         me, that have retained so great a good and shut out so great
 7 Praise|      great a good and shut out so great an evil.~But why do I altogether
 8 Praise|         me. So provident has that great parent of mankind, Nature,
 9 Praise|   fellowship. If there can be any great entertainment without a
10 Praise|      beginning and end of this so great good also? Nor shall I go
11 Praise|           errors, add to this the great diversity of minds and studies,
12 Praise|        care of Nature, that in so great a variety of things has
13 Praise|            to say nothing that no great action was ever attempted
14 Praise|           as a fly should make so great a buzz, he meddled not with
15 Praise|        attempt it? Or Tully, that great founder of the Roman eloquence,
16 Praise|          confess that wisdom is a great obstacle to the true management
17 Praise|          score but that he was so great a philosopher. But admitting
18 Praise|          to wit, by reason of the great diversity of their life
19 Praise|           which kind of toys that great and powerful beast, the
20 Praise|          this root sprang all the great acts of the heroes which
21 Praise|        rightly understand of what great advantage it is to blush
22 Praise|           not conceive a prince a great lord and abundant in everything?
23 Praise|     should start up and cry, this great thing whom the world looks
24 Praise|        not be amiss perhaps in so great an affair to call forth
25 Praise|          doing: which though that great Stoic Seneca most strongly
26 Praise|      torments of wit, and that so great that even grammar alone
27 Praise|           any business, either so great or so small, but is managed
28 Praise|       asses. These purchase their great lordships, while in the
29 Praise|         not to the learned or the great, but the fool. Nor had that
30 Praise|          calamity,” but often his great pattern of wisdom, Ulysses, “
31 Praise|          else that they are in so great request with princes that
32 Praise|      passed over this life with a great deal of pleasantness and
33 Praise|       such is the picture of this great wise man.~And here again
34 Praise|          to pleasure, it brings a great delight not only to them
35 Praise|           with this sentence, “In great things the very attempt
36 Praise|          is not sufficient for so great an understanding.~And then
37 Praise|           what happiness into how great troubles would he draw them?~
38 Praise|      depends upon opinion. For so great is the obscurity and variety
39 Praise|         work as believing it some great master’s hand, were he not
40 Praise|           he had bought them at a great rate. Or what difference,
41 Praise|          but only some few of the great ones, from whence we shall
42 Praise|   sleeping in a chimney corner. A great many undertake endless suits
43 Praise|  innovations and another for some great he-knows-not-what. Another
44 Praise|      never fully satisfied; at so great a rate do they purchase
45 Praise|        few wise men be against so great a cloud of gainsayers?~But
46 Praise|           glory which others with great pains have obtained to themselves;
47 Praise|            as if he had done some great action, fancies himself
48 Praise|           these are worthy of our great and illuminated divines,
49 Praise|          to their own purpose, so great respect and honor do they
50 Praise|           injustice to require so great things of them that never
51 Praise| syllogistical buttresses. And how great a happiness is this, think
52 Praise|      whence we may conjecture the great prerogative of divines,
53 Praise|          both titles, when both a great part of them are farthest
54 Praise|           themselves.~And another great happiness they conceive
55 Praise|       Christians. And of these, a great part build so much on their
56 Praise|          too poor a reward for so great merit, little dreaming that
57 Praise|      truly weigh with himself how great a burden lies upon his shoulders
58 Praise|          all force imaginable? so great a profit would the access
59 Praise|          be execrated, that those great princes of the Church and
60 Praise|       otherwise when Fortune, the great directress of all human
61 Praise|         has not been wanting even great authors that have made me
62 Praise|          Muses from Helicon to so great a journey, especially in
63 Praise|           And is it not a sign of great integrity to esteem every
64 Praise|        with another? Nor was this great king ashamed of the name
65 Praise|           man. Nor did Paul, that great doctor of the Gentiles,
66 Praise|            But here I meet with a great noise of some that endeavor
67 Praise|          with whom, by Jupiter! a great part of the learned had
68 Praise|         for success in, when this great doctor (I had almost bolted
69 Praise|           a doctor, answered in a great fume that Saint Paul had
70 Praise|         consider this, that if so great doctors may be allowed this
71 Praise|           You have heard from how great an author how great praises
72 Praise|           how great an author how great praises of folly; and to
73 Praise|           purpose is it that that great Architect of the World,
74 Praise|        yet ’tis so near it that a great many men would judge it
75 Praise|        For which cause there’s so great contrarity of opinion between
76 Praise|        briefly show you that that great reward they so much fancy