Part

 1 Pref  |         myself something of our common studies, and other while
 2 Pref  |        witty reflections on the common errors of mankind, and that
 3 Praise|     other things as are for the common good of mankind, why am
 4 Praise|         of the gods, and like a common stage player put on a disguise
 5 Praise|         be no more than what is common with him and goats; yet
 6 Praise|        railed against it to the common people to no other end but
 7 Praise|        a man?—according to that common proverb, “I do not like
 8 Praise|         of whom there goes this common saying, “That age, which
 9 Praise|      how powerful reason is let common experience declare, inasmuch
10 Praise|    myself, and that too for the common pleasure of mankind. The
11 Praise|         unapt they are even for common converse, let Socrates,
12 Praise|         anything that concerned common life. But his master being
13 Praise|       apt to discharge even the common offices of life. Invite
14 Praise|        he is wholly ignorant of common things and lives a course
15 Praise|      What was it that, when the common people of Rome were like
16 Praise|       wits? But nothing is more common with them than such changes;
17 Praise|        undertakes to disprove a common received opinion. Whereas
18 Praise|      man, void of all sense and common feeling of humanity. And
19 Praise|         all sense of nature and common affections, and no more
20 Praise|        without a portion, is so common that men almost expect to
21 Praise|     instructed, nay such is the common condition of us all. And
22 Praise|     esteem that come nearest to common sense, that is to say, folly.
23 Praise|        and that not only by the common people but even the professors
24 Praise|      Virgin Mother, to whom the common people do in a manner attribute
25 Praise|     there without it, a kind of common self-love. And hence is
26 Praise|     next, that they enjoy it in common. And the possession of no
27 Praise|       it to say anything of the common people, who without dispute
28 Praise|     with whom all things are so common that if they get anything
29 Praise|    follies and madnesses of the common people. I’ll betake me to
30 Praise|       they are applauded by the common people, pointed at in a
31 Praise|    their subject.~But these are common and threadbare; these are
32 Praise|        those too so contrary to common opinion that those oracles
33 Praise|       hear these things and see common ordinary persons preferred
34 Praise|         had learned it from our common tumblers, though yet they
35 Praise| interest; study nothing but the common good; and not in the least
36 Praise|       they may be secure of the common people. And now suppose
37 Praise|         a battle.~And as to the common herd of priests, they account
38 Praise|   wherewith they may fright the common people and convince them,
39 Praise|     wont. But this they have in common with those of the heathens,
40 Praise|       all study of piety to the common people. In like manner the
41 Praise|      people. In like manner the common people put it over to those
42 Praise|        precious, or such as are common and of no account? Why do
43 Praise| instance? As if it were not the common privilege of divines to
44 Praise|          they seem senseless to common understanding, as if their
45 Praise|        the organs, then, by the common consent of every man, ’tis
46 Praise|     company. In like manner the common sort of men chiefly admire
47 Praise|       brutish and stupid in the common use of them. Whereas on
48 Praise|       enmity, and contrary, the common people think there’s no
49 Praise|       friends, and to which the common people attribute no small
50 Praise|  abstain from eating, which the common people take for an absolute
51 Praise|    Whereas on the contrary, the common people think there’s no
52 Praise|         those holy men than the common people: which yet will be
53 Praise|     what’s the meaning of those common sayings, “He does not dwell