Part

 1 Praise|        whomsoever he’s an enemy, ’tis not Pallas herself that
 2 Praise|    foolish and doting. Admit it; ’tis the very essence of childhood;
 3 Praise|          and have, made it good. ’Tis I alone that have that wonderful
 4 Praise|        you’ll cry it is; and yet ’tis this only that joins friends
 5 Praise|          at all, or if there be, ’tis unpleasant and reserved,
 6 Praise|        bewitching siren? And yet ’tis strange it should be so
 7 Praise|           of the name. For first ’tis evident that all human things,
 8 Praise|        mind so given up to vice, ’tis a shame how it enslaves
 9 Praise|          Whereas on the contrary ’tis the part of a truly prudent
10 Praise|       banner of Folly. And first ’tis agreed of all hands that
11 Praise|       though he please his like, ’tis yet the greater number;
12 Praise|           opposing it and saying ’tis a miserable thing for a
13 Praise|         to imitate our speaking, ’tis strange how they degenerate
14 Praise|        into our college; and yet ’tis a foolish and ridiculous
15 Praise|         the meanest cobbler, yet ’tis scarcely credible how they
16 Praise|    foolish anything is, the more ’tis admired, the greater number
17 Praise|        the only thing in poetry; ’tis the delight and relish of
18 Praise|           all human society.~But ’tis a sad thing, they say, to
19 Praise|       ready to do mischief, that ’tis better be a stranger than
20 Praise|    worshiped when everywhere, as ’tis generally done, men embrace
21 Praise|      temple, and I’m deceived or ’tis a goodly one? Nor can I
22 Praise| Democritus to laugh at them too. ’Tis almost incredible what sport
23 Praise|          it for the present. And ’tis worth one’s while to consider
24 Praise|         but blockish and idle—as ’tis a lesser crime to kill a
25 Praise|      characters. They worshiped, ’tis true, but in spirit, following
26 Praise|        can’t reach; for they say ’tis beneath the dignity of divine
27 Praise|      wearing of a habit, or that ’tis of darker color, they put
28 Praise|           with women. In a word, ’tis their only care that none
29 Praise|        hear nothing. I promised, ’tis true, my Father’s heritage,
30 Praise|         one but understands whom ’tis they mean, unless he understand
31 Praise|           do they consider where ’tis they run out. Again, because
32 Praise|           of my praises, and yet ’tis fit my oration have an end.
33 Praise|        which we teach children, “’Tis the greatest wisdom to know
34 Praise|        let it alone; and again, “’Tis a pleasant thing to play
35 Praise|          it be some few whom yet ’tis a question whether any man
36 Praise|       folly.” Where, by the way, ’tis worth your remark that he
37 Praise|         to condemn, let him know ’tis Aristotle’s, the god of
38 Praise|     against the Gentiles, though ’tis likely they had done it,
39 Praise|     common consent of every man, ’tis downright madness. And yet
40 Praise|     native vigor. And I conceive ’tis from the same cause that
41 Praise|        same kind of madness, yet ’tis so near it that a great
42 Praise|           esteemed the less that ’tis administered with ceremonies,
43 Praise|        ceremonies, yet of itself ’tis of little effect, if not
44 Praise|        without doubt you may say ’tis downright madness and not
45 Praise|        And this happiness though ’tis only then perfected when
46 Praise|           a hodgepodge of words. ’Tis an old proverb, “I hate