Part

 1 Praise|        of youth again: in like manner, by but beholding me you
 2 Praise|  expect from me that after the manner of rhetoricians I should
 3 Praise|      who think themselves in a manner gods if like horse leeches
 4 Praise|        as in situation, so for manner of living, come nearest
 5 Praise|      making of all society and manner of life both delightful
 6 Praise|       own house, no man of his manner of living, nor any man of
 7 Praise|  enslaves him. I might in like manner philosophize of the rest;
 8 Praise|     adulteries of art.~In like manner I can never sufficiently
 9 Praise|    make two of either, in like manner should those logicians have
10 Praise|      the common people do in a manner attribute more than to the
11 Praise|     and gape after it. In like manner, if there be any poetical
12 Praise|  derived to posterity; in what manner, how much room, and how
13 Praise|     transubstantiation; of the manner how the same body can be
14 Praise|     and the Schoolmen?~In like manner, the apostles press to us
15 Praise|      near one another in their manner of living, nor do they endeavor
16 Praise|   anagogically. And after this manner do they and their chimera,
17 Praise|       so flat, and end in that manner as if they’d run themselves
18 Praise|     But if you look into their manner of life you’ll find them
19 Praise|     more than one. And in this manner do their hours, days, months,
20 Praise| princes by themselves in their manner of life, since popes, cardinals,
21 Praise|        no blind seers.~In like manner cardinals, if they thought
22 Praise|   Christ, who after his wonted manner defends his people, were
23 Praise|       thunder them out in that manner they are wont. But this
24 Praise|     the common people. In like manner the common people put it
25 Praise|       can perceive it. In like manner the popes, the most diligent
26 Praise|       answer, according to the manner of those in Plato that dispute
27 Praise|   faculty.~For what is it in a manner they may not hope for success
28 Praise|     are wont in a more special manner to attend their protectors,
29 Praise|         they might, being in a manner naked, the more readily
30 Praise|        unlabored wits, in like manner Christ ever abhors and condemns
31 Praise|        the Father, yet in some manner became a fool when taking
32 Praise|     shape as a man; as in like manner he was made sin that he
33 Praise|     not what they do.” In like manner Paul, writing to Timothy, “
34 Praise|      of the body in that right manner it ought, so long it is
35 Praise|      of their company. In like manner the common sort of men chiefly
36 Praise|       heavenly things. In like manner, in the Eucharist, though,
37 Praise|     and that too not after the manner of men but make a kind of