Part

 1 Pref  |     head? you’ll say. The first thing was your surname of More,
 2 Pref  |         as you are far from the thing. And that you are so, all
 3 Pref  |         this kind, but the same thing that has been often practiced
 4 Praise|       it a foolish and insolent thing to praise one’s self. Be
 5 Praise| counterfeit, nor do I carry one thing in my looks and another
 6 Praise|        the inconvenience of the thing? Or what woman is there
 7 Praise|     perishing and being another thing! But I restore the same
 8 Praise| infected with wisdom, so hard a thing it is for a man to be happy
 9 Praise|        says, “Folly is the only thing that keeps youth at a stay
10 Praise|     take to them a wife—a silly thing, God wot, and foolish, yet
11 Praise|       teach a cow to dance,” “a thing quite against the hair.”
12 Praise|      youth. Again, what greater thing do they wish in their whole
13 Praise|    their folly is not the least thing that pleases; which so true
14 Praise|         blunt way point out the thing as clearly as it were with
15 Praise|         for it is not so much a thing of art, as the very life
16 Praise|         a clown. So necessary a thing it is that everyone flatter
17 Praise|    general I grant it; but this thing of warring is not part of
18 Praise|    spoil all, it being the only thing that entertains the eyes
19 Praise|    start up and cry, this great thing whom the world looks upon
20 Praise|         should I be silent in a thing that is more true than truth
21 Praise|        But tell me pray, if the thing were to be carried by most
22 Praise|       be troubled with the same thing always.~And now I think
23 Praise|         saying ’tis a miserable thing for a man to be foolish,
24 Praise|  conceive them. I’ll tell you a thing, which at first perhaps
25 Praise|      pleasure; so that the same thing which, if it came from a
26 Praise|         degree, if not the very thing. For what else is madness
27 Praise|        box for them? A pleasant thing, I must confess, did it
28 Praise| recovery from folly; so sweet a thing it is not to be wise, that
29 Praise|         of physic, and the only thing in poetry; ’tis the delight
30 Praise|         society.~But ’tis a sad thing, they say, to be mistaken.
31 Praise|  purchased! Forasmuch as to the thing itself a man’s whole endeavor
32 Praise|      accident or a substance, a thing created or uncreated. They
33 Praise|         when yet it is the only thing they should have insisted
34 Praise| new-found names that though the thing be most unjust in itself,
35 Praise|    others. And yet in this only thing no men more modest, in that
36 Praise|     most inhuman and economical thing, and more to be execrated,
37 Praise|      whereas war is so savage a thing that it rather befits beasts
38 Praise|       that they think it a mean thing, and least beseeming a bishop,
39 Praise|      they are to pick the least thing out of the writings of the
40 Praise|    yourselves what an excellent thing this folly is, whose very
41 Praise|         again, “’Tis a pleasant thing to play the fool in the
42 Praise|   entreat the soul of Scotus, a thing more bristly than either
43 Praise|          thundered out the same thing, and most men wondered what
44 Praise|      looked upon it as that one thing both necessary and profitable. “
45 Praise|         his own body but in the thing he loves; and by how much