Part

 1 Pref  |            contrary to that of the people’s, yet such is your incredible
 2 Praise|           have succeeded a kind of people the world calls monks, cardinals,
 3 Praise|           against it to the common people to no other end but that
 4 Praise|         temple, the wanton country people were wont to bedaub him
 5 Praise|         and making sport for other people, than either Homer’s Jupiter
 6 Praise|             that neither would the people long endure their governors,
 7 Praise|    disturbed with the noise of the people, could not go through half
 8 Praise|           quite different from the people; by which means it is impossible
 9 Praise|       those stony, oaken, and wild people into cities but flattery?
10 Praise|           it that, when the common people of Rome were like to have
11 Praise|         have done so much with the people as Sertorius’ invention
12 Praise|            and powerful beast, the people, are led anyway. Again what
13 Praise|    suppliant suitor to flatter the people, to buy their favor with
14 Praise| acclamations, to be carried on the people’s shoulders as in triumph,
15 Praise|       disguise and show him to the people in his true native form,
16 Praise|           are you the worse if the people hiss at you, so you applaud
17 Praise|           knowing. For that simple people of the golden age, being
18 Praise|            is much larger than the people take it to be. For one mad
19 Praise|        that not only by the common people but even the professors
20 Praise|         Mother, to whom the common people do in a manner attribute
21 Praise|          this wise man chat to the people, from what happiness into
22 Praise|            shows or banquet to the people.~And though I am in haste,
23 Praise|         say anything of the common people, who without dispute are
24 Praise|            madnesses of the common people. I’ll betake me to them
25 Praise|            applauded by the common people, pointed at in a crowd, “
26 Praise|           nor is there any sort of people that please themselves like
27 Praise|          fortunate as to meet with people that believe them.~But perhaps
28 Praise|           philosophers and Jews, a people than whom none more obstinate,
29 Praise|          me.~And yet these kind of people, though they are as it were
30 Praise|           crests and beat into the people’s ears those magnificent
31 Praise|          abroad among the ignorant people syllogisms, majors, minors,
32 Praise|          see how much this kind of people are beholding to me, that
33 Praise|            be secure of the common people. And now suppose someone,
34 Praise|       fashion now; to instruct the people, troublesome; to interpret
35 Praise|          wonted manner defends his people, were lost, they govern
36 Praise|         they may fright the common people and convince them, if possible,
37 Praise|            duty which they owe the people. Nor does their shorn crown
38 Praise|       study of piety to the common people. In like manner the common
39 Praise|          In like manner the common people put it over to those they
40 Praise|          foolish kings and foolish people? Besides, how absolute is
41 Praise|        every heretic bewitches the people; therefore, etc.” And now,
42 Praise|          be applied to dull-headed people and lack-wits. And yet Christ
43 Praise|          when a few inconsiderable people shall differ from the rest
44 Praise|     contrary, the ordinary sort of people are best at these, and can
45 Praise|           and contrary, the common people think there’s no living
46 Praise|            and to which the common people attribute no small matter;
47 Praise|           eating, which the common people take for an absolute fast,
48 Praise|           the contrary, the common people think there’s no more in
49 Praise|           holy men than the common people: which yet will be more