Part

 1 Pref  |       this small declamation, but take upon you the defense of
 2 Praise|          be called life where you take away pleasure? Oh! Do you
 3 Praise|      enough, but that I intend to take every particular by itself.~
 4 Praise|        eavesdropping god or other take us whispering that which
 5 Praise|         myself, to wit, that they take to them a wife—a silly thing,
 6 Praise|           is not so foolish as to take offense at this, that I
 7 Praise|     delectable that he that shall take it out of the world had
 8 Praise| blear-eyed to their own that they take not the least notice of
 9 Praise|        man does against the hair? Take away this salt of life,
10 Praise|          or troublesome disputes. Take him out to dance, and you’
11 Praise|      spoil all, till like Cato he take an occasion of withdrawing
12 Praise| everything.~But if you had rather take prudence for that that consists
13 Praise|          condition, but either to take no notice of what the world
14 Praise|          as the proverb goes, “to take a halter and hang themselves.”
15 Praise|           least, inasmuch as they take no notice of it; or if they
16 Praise|            cherish, embrace them, take their parts upon all occasions,
17 Praise|    pastimes, and the like.~Again, take notice of this no contemptible
18 Praise|           Muses’ good favor we’ll take this syllogism in pieces.
19 Praise|           having weak eyes should take a mule for an ass, nor he
20 Praise|        hearing an ass bray should take it for excellent music,
21 Praise|       much larger than the people take it to be. For one mad man
22 Praise|          hunting and protest they take an unimaginable pleasure
23 Praise|           then what pleasure they take to see a buck or the like
24 Praise|            It entices children to take their learning, makes old
25 Praise|     entreated, or am I subject to take pet, and require an expiatory
26 Praise|         easily to be entreated, I take this also in good part,
27 Praise|         to that height, that they take it for ill luck to meet
28 Praise|      tarpaulin would not stoop to take it up; another will tell
29 Praise|        discourse of charity, they take their rise from the river
30 Praise|        and exactor: that he is to take an account of the good or
31 Praise|      neither be able to sleep nor take any hearty repast.~But now
32 Praise|           honor or pleasure, they take that to themselves. By which
33 Praise|           the flock on those that take the wool.~But it is not
34 Praise|          you will not believe me, take his own words, Chapter 1, “
35 Praise|         he commands him to cover? Take his own words, “Better is
36 Praise|   encounter, Christ, intending to take out of his disciples’ minds
37 Praise|          that hath a bag, let him take it, and likewise a scrip;
38 Praise|           and with less hindrance take in hand the work of the
39 Praise|       what small care they should take for the things of this life,
40 Praise|          and fasting. Nor does he take the least notice of this,
41 Praise|         foolishness,” and again, “Take me as a fool,” and further, “
42 Praise|          beseech thee, O Lord, to take away the trespass of thy
43 Praise|           hindered that it cannot take a view of or enjoy things
44 Praise|           which the common people take for an absolute fast, unless