Part

 1 Pref  |        the ass; and some other, I know not who, with the hog that
 2 Praise|         of wit; for these, as you know, when they have been beating
 3 Praise|         me, if you have a mind to know who they are, you are not
 4 Praise|        his happy elegy of us, “To know nothing is the only happiness,”
 5 Praise|          by me, they should never know what it were to be old,
 6 Praise|           Venuses, Auroras, and I know not what other fountains
 7 Praise|       other gods’ tricks when you know enough of Jupiter’s loose
 8 Praise|       things; and friendship, you know, is seldom made but among
 9 Praise|        than to undertake it for I know what trifles, especially
10 Praise|           up to speak somewhat, I know not what, in public was
11 Praise|   purchase themselves a kind of I know not what fame, than which
12 Praise|        looks upon for a god and I know not what is not so much
13 Praise|           himself, may the better know how to command or obey fools;
14 Praise|     foolish, to err, mistake, and know nothing truly. Nay rather,
15 Praise|         had little to do, added I know not how many more; mere
16 Praise|           universal that I scarce know anyone in all mankind that
17 Praise|         themselves of somewhat, I know not what, of old Rome. The
18 Praise|       from them than the other? I know one of my name that gave
19 Praise|       companion. For who does not know what a dearth there is of
20 Praise|          of themselves? And so, I know not by what tricks, they
21 Praise|        conjectures. For that they know nothing, even this is a
22 Praise|          nay, though they neither know themselves, nor perceive
23 Praise|        had understanding or no, I know not, for certainly he never
24 Praise|           be not lawful for me to know, however I’ll venture at
25 Praise|       have heard from somebody, I know not whom, that the beginning
26 Praise|          to their ear but such as know how to speak pleasant things
27 Praise|     learned the cringe à la mode, know when and where to use those
28 Praise|         as Penelope’s wooers; you know the other part of the verse,
29 Praise|        Tis the greatest wisdom to know when and where to counterfeit
30 Praise|          fools.” For who does not know that every good, the more
31 Praise|    Chapter 1, “I gave my heart to know wisdom and knowledge, madness
32 Praise|   preacher wrote it, and this you know is the order among churchmen,
33 Praise| ungracious as to condemn, let him know ’tis Aristotle’s, the god
34 Praise|           because, says he, “they know not what they do.” In like
35 Praise|         themselves, tell you they know not where they have been,
36 Praise|         spoken, or done, and only know this, as it were in a mist