Part

 1 Pref  |       delectable. And therefore, being satisfied that something
 2 Pref  |    defense of it, for as much as being dedicated to you, it is
 3 Praise|     sight and your smelling. And being thus born, I did not begin
 4 Praise|      first, of all the gods? who being but one, yet bestow all
 5 Praise|         I pity its condition, in being present with it, and, as
 6 Praise| difference between perishing and being another thing! But I restore
 7 Praise|       which they are so far from being ashamed, they rather pride
 8 Praise|     hideous clamor, till at last being wearied, he suffer himself
 9 Praise|          at this, that I myself, being a woman, and Folly too,
10 Praise|       circumspect than needs, as being eagle-sighted into his friends’
11 Praise|         be thus deceived than by being troubled with jealousy not
12 Praise|   confess, I speak foolishly, it being the greatest of all other
13 Praise|         the number of men, there being nothing but his wisdom that
14 Praise|      common life. But his master being in danger of his head, his
15 Praise|         that famous patron, that being disturbed with the noise
16 Praise|       speak of Theophrastus, who being about to make an oration,
17 Praise|  abundant in everything? But yet being so ill-furnished with the
18 Praise|       this were to spoil all, it being the only thing that entertains
19 Praise|       the friendship of any man, being himself a friend to no man;
20 Praise|       middle sort of fools, who, being a fool himself, may the
21 Praise|    Brutus, that wise man Chiron, being offered immortality, chose
22 Praise|         it; so far are they from being sensible of the least wearisomeness
23 Praise|        people of the golden age, being wholly ignorant of everything
24 Praise|          chance to be taken, and being shut up in cages endeavor
25 Praise|          in a dunghill cock, who being but one had been yet everything,
26 Praise|      happy that study wisdom, as being in this twice fools, that
27 Praise|        with this kind of men, as being more propense by nature
28 Praise|      admired, the greater number being ever tickled at the worst
29 Praise|          and that wise man, who, being got loose from them, sees
30 Praise|     epigram, but six hundred; as being ever hunger-starved and
31 Praise|    opinion they have taken up of being learned; for whereas most
32 Praise|         ordinary accounts; while being happy in their own opinion,
33 Praise|         means of which it is, as being a discrete quantity, is
34 Praise|        as to hiss them down, or, being furnished with the same
35 Praise|        was not near so big when, being in labor with Pallas, he
36 Praise|     treason to discover, unless, being got drunk, they have a mind
37 Praise|         signs of the zodiac; or, being to preach of faith, ground
38 Praise|     would have said scholar—that being in a famous assembly explaining
39 Praise|        all the sight of his eyes being run into the sharpness of
40 Praise|          was revived in him. He, being upon the point of unfolding
41 Praise|      imposts, riches; for which, being enflamed with the love of
42 Praise|     should boggle at perjury; or being taken in a lie, blush; or
43 Praise|         fool walking by the way, being a fool himself, supposes
44 Praise|         not relish their ears as being spoken with too much arrogance,
45 Praise|     their very coat, they might, being in a manner naked, the more
46 Praise|       better relieve this folly, being the wisdom of the Father,
47 Praise|       from hence, that the mind, being somewhat at liberty from
48 Praise|     Plato, happens to those that being cooped up in a cave stand
49 Praise|       was wont, that the spirit, being less clogged with its bodily
50 Praise|          by the highest mind, as being more powerful than infinite
51 Praise|         in any respect, but that being stripped of himself, he
52 Praise|        then perfected when souls being joined to their former bodies