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 1 Praise|         to myself? Though yet I think it somewhat more modest
 2 Praise|     truer. Nor would I have you think it like the rest of orators,
 3 Praise|     agreed. Or to what purpose, think you, should I describe myself
 4 Praise|  rhetoricians of our times, who think themselves in a manner gods
 5 Praise|        it is, would she, do you think, make a second venture if
 6 Praise|     crowd one by another.~But I think it is a small matter that
 7 Praise|       neither do nor so much as think of anything sober? Why Venus
 8 Praise| according to Homer’s example, I think it high time to leave the
 9 Praise|          which so true it is, I think no one will deny, that does
10 Praise|         of folly.~And now you’d think I had said all, but you
11 Praise|       troublesome to himself? I think no one will say it that
12 Praise|      What would become of them, think you, were they to fight
13 Praise|         To the truth of which I think the Catoes give sufficient
14 Praise|    fortitude and industry, what think you if I do the same by
15 Praise|      native form, would he not, think you, not only spoil the
16 Praise|     with himself, would he not, think you, approve the example
17 Praise|         thing always.~And now I think you see what would become
18 Praise|        such skeletons one would think they had stolen out of their
19 Praise|     kind, unless perhaps you’ll think a man such because he can
20 Praise|         by the immortal gods! I think nothing more happy than
21 Praise|       his will. And trust me, I think they were the madder of
22 Praise|  logical subtleties. The French think themselves the only well-bred
23 Praise|         words than things. They think truth is inconsistent with
24 Praise|       were he not much happier, think you, than they that buy
25 Praise|       rate. Or what difference, think you, between those in Plato’
26 Praise| whittled with nectar and cannot think of anything that’s serious,
27 Praise|         And some there are that think them easiest attained by
28 Praise|  rufflings of mankind, he would think he saw a swarm of flies
29 Praise|        courtesy it is that they think themselves the most excellent
30 Praise|        out their antagonist and think to raise themselves a fame
31 Praise| Chrysostom, Basil, Jerome, they think it enough to say they are
32 Praise|      great a happiness is this, think you? while, as if Holy Writ
33 Praise|       in judging; for who would think he were no Christian that
34 Praise|      than themselves. Nor can I think of anything that could be
35 Praise|     traditions of men that they think one heaven is too poor a
36 Praise|          with what countenance, think you, will they behold one
37 Praise|     them. But these learned men think their preamble, for so they
38 Praise|    fifth act in which one would think they should show their mastery.
39 Praise|       of a prince, he would not think it worth his while to make
40 Praise| philosophize on their habit and think with themselves what’s the
41 Praise|         of commanders that they think it a mean thing, and least
42 Praise|         all worldly desires and think of nothing but heavenly
43 Praise|         the street? In truth, I think not; in the most secret
44 Praise|       which reason you must not think it so strange if the apostles
45 Praise|     contrary, the common people think there’s no living without
46 Praise|     contrary, the common people think there’s no more in that
47 Praise|         you are mistaken if you think I remember anything of what