Part

 1 Praise|   topsy-turvy. According to whose pleasure war, peace, empire, counsels,
 2 Praise|           of perfumes, is Hedone, Pleasure; she with those staring
 3 Praise|          giants and with which at pleasure he frightens the rest of
 4 Praise|          life where you take away pleasure? Oh! Do you like what I
 5 Praise|       that so severely cried down pleasure did but handsomely dissemble,
 6 Praise|        unless it be seasoned with pleasure, that is to say, folly?
 7 Praise|           that they want the only pleasure of the others’ life, we’
 8 Praise|       Flora, the foundress of all pleasure? Nay, if you should but
 9 Praise|        other purpose than that of pleasure? Wherein yet their folly
10 Praise|          and place their chiefest pleasure in good fellowship. If there
11 Praise|           that too for the common pleasure of mankind. The nature of
12 Praise|          that neglect this way of pleasure and rest satisfied in the
13 Praise|      peace with himself? Or beget pleasure in another that is troublesome
14 Praise|          now and then so sprinkle pleasure with the hopes of good and
15 Praise| themselves, live merrily, swim in pleasure, and in a word are happy,
16 Praise|         reproaches are heard with pleasure; so that the same thing
17 Praise|        more propense by nature to pleasure and toys. And whatsoever
18 Praise|       much as tasted the least of pleasure; ever sparing, poor, sad,
19 Praise|           thus forcing me from my pleasure.” By which you see he liked
20 Praise|      commonly happens, it turn to pleasure, it brings a great delight
21 Praise|         beget themselves a mutual pleasure. Nor does it seldom happen
22 Praise|         they take an unimaginable pleasure to hear the yell of the
23 Praise|          excrement. And then what pleasure they take to see a buck
24 Praise|        everything: wealth, honor, pleasure, plenty, good health, long
25 Praise|         it would but obstruct the pleasure of life. Lastly, the mind
26 Praise|         and yet perhaps reap less pleasure from them than the other?
27 Praise|            Add to this that other pleasure of theirs, that if any of
28 Praise|    poverty, envy, abstinence from pleasure, over-hasty old age, untimely
29 Praise|         yet they should enjoy the pleasure of it for the present. And ’
30 Praise|   refashion it according to their pleasure; while they require that
31 Praise|           them out of the way, as pleasure, liberty, flattery, excess;
32 Praise|          but his own, given up to pleasure, a hater of learning, liberty,
33 Praise|          such guards, and so much pleasure would it lose them. You
34 Praise|           be anything of honor or pleasure, they take that to themselves.
35 Praise|         without folly there is no pleasure in life. To which is pertinent
36 Praise|        friends and enemies, abhor pleasure, are crammed with poverty,
37 Praise|           much the greater is his pleasure. And then, when the mind