Part

 1 Praise|         spite of Hesiod, Homer, nay and Jupiter himself, divum
 2 Praise|        yet show me one of them, nay the veriest bigot of the
 3 Praise|      other companion, Oblivion? Nay, even Venus herself, notwithstanding
 4 Praise|         kiss, embrace, cherish, nay enemies succor, but this
 5 Praise|      foundress of all pleasure? Nay, if you should but diligently
 6 Praise|       unless our eyes and ears, nay whole mind, were likewise
 7 Praise|       the vices of our friends, nay, to admire and esteem them
 8 Praise|      part of mankind are fools, nay there is not anyone that
 9 Praise|    either delightful or taking, nay rather what not the contrary,
10 Praise|       to this the Bruti, Casii, nay Cicero himself, that was
11 Praise|      were spurs and incentives, nay and encouragers to well
12 Praise|        yet nor ever like to be. Nay, to speak plainer, he sets
13 Praise|        or endure such a master? Nay, who had not rather have
14 Praise|         and know nothing truly. Nay rather, this is to be a
15 Praise|         so bred, so instructed, nay such is the common condition
16 Praise|        be an hour without them? Nay, and in some degree they
17 Praise|        to play with spectacles? Nay, and when a justly deserved
18 Praise|       he shall quickly be rich. Nay, they have gotten a Hercules,
19 Praise| frequently hung up in churches, nay up to the very roof of some
20 Praise|         lips find like lettuce; nay, the more foolish anything
21 Praise|       they say, to be mistaken. Nay rather, he is most miserable
22 Praise|         one half-witted fellow, nay or so much as one-quarter
23 Praise|        foolishly he carries it! nay, hires others to bear him
24 Praise|     schools—schools, did I say? Nay, rather cloisters, bridewells,
25 Praise|        grammars as grammarians; nay more, forasmuch as my friend
26 Praise|       sun, the moon, the stars, nay and heaven itself, as it
27 Praise|         they have mastered all; nay, though they neither know
28 Praise|     Meantime the others please, nay hug themselves in their
29 Praise|    their brains might leap out. Nay, I have sometimes laughed
30 Praise|         for the bread they eat; nay, there is scarce an inn,
31 Praise|     medium, et ultimum) of all. Nay, the mystery was yet more
32 Praise|  without the least irksomeness. Nay, I have sometimes gone away
33 Praise|        him of—wisdom did I say? nay, the least corn of that
34 Praise|        of their pestilent life.~Nay, further, whereas the Church
35 Praise|  nothing to the matter in hand, nay, be quite against it. Which
36 Praise|      that all mankind are fools—nay, even the very best?~And