Part

 1 Pref  |       to be delighted with such kind of mirth, that is to say,
 2 Pref  |        is not the first of this kind, but the same thing that
 3 Pref  |    Saint Jerome sported in this kind with more freedom and greater
 4 Praise|         all your faces put on a kind of new and unwonted pleasantness.
 5 Praise|    recover as it were a certain kind of youth again: in like
 6 Praise|       an instant gotten another kind of countenance; and so what
 7 Praise|     whose room have succeeded a kind of people the world calls
 8 Praise|         they imitated a certain kind of perpetual youth. Again,
 9 Praise|      and laughter? But of these kind of second courses I am the
10 Praise|      not well be, did not these kind of diversions wipe away
11 Praise|         to speak without an odd kind of trembling, like a boy
12 Praise|       own government. For these kind of men that are so given
13 Praise| fabulous inventions; with which kind of toys that great and powerful
14 Praise|        human life that is not a kind of pastime of folly.~But
15 Praise|        to purchase themselves a kind of I know not what fame,
16 Praise|     what is all this life but a kind of comedy, wherein men walk
17 Praise|     without which life is but a kind of death; or call another
18 Praise|       as a man but rather a new kind of god that was never yet
19 Praise|     greater number; one that is kind to his wife, merry among
20 Praise|        necessary we got another kind of clay and some better
21 Praise|         pleasant a life in such kind of follies, than, as the
22 Praise|   miserable that suits with its kind, unless perhaps you’ll think
23 Praise|      even the very beasts, by a kind of natural instinct of their
24 Praise|   earnestly delighted with this kind of men, as being more propense
25 Praise|     pleasant among his friends, kind to his wife, and so good
26 Praise|    himself a king. And yet this kind of madness, if, as it commonly
27 Praise|       is no doubt but that that kind of men are wholly ours who
28 Praise|         or the other particular kind of men, as if this self-love
29 Praise|     city is there without it, a kind of common self-love. And
30 Praise|         not barbarous. In which kind of happiness those of Rome
31 Praise|    themselves.~There are also a kind of Pythagoreans with whom
32 Praise|       profession with a certain kind of pleasant madness. For
33 Praise|        five, not passing by any kind of grammar, how barbarously
34 Praise|    every man’s attempts in this kind, how to be pitied than happy,
35 Praise|        is there wanting of this kind some that pretend to foretell
36 Praise|        but unsavory plant, as a kind of men that are supercilious
37 Praise|     been to deal with these new kind of divines, had needed to
38 Praise|      apostle. And truly ’twas a kind of injustice to require
39 Praise|      some that detest them as a kind of sacrilege and count it
40 Praise|         rule and, as it were, a kind of mathematics, the least
41 Praise|      ask them, “Whence this new kind of Jews? I acknowledge one
42 Praise|  beholding to me.~And yet these kind of people, though they are
43 Praise|       me, you see how much this kind of people are beholding
44 Praise|   trifles, and noise exercise a kind of tyranny among mankind,
45 Praise|       say, and many of the like kind should anyone truly consider,
46 Praise|       courtesy, that scarce any kind of men live more voluptuously
47 Praise|     wisdom, or what is it these kind of men have, may more justly
48 Praise|         of Iliads contain but a kind of counter-scuffle between
49 Praise|       when Saint Paul imputes a kind of folly even to God himself. “
50 Praise|       judgment of men; of which kind is, that “the preaching
51 Praise|        religion seems to have a kind of alliance with folly and
52 Praise|     toil, is nothing else but a kind of madness and folly; far
53 Praise|    madness. And yet we see such kind of men foretell things to
54 Praise|          as it were, big with a kind of divinity. Nor is it to
55 Praise|  perhaps it may not be the same kind of madness, yet ’tis so
56 Praise|        there are certain middle kind of affections, and as it
57 Praise|     fancy is nothing else but a kind of madness.~And therefore
58 Praise|     whom this happens, suffer a kind of somewhat little differing
59 Praise|        manner of men but make a kind of sound which they neither
60 Praise|   desire nothing more than this kind of madness, to be perpetually