Part

 1 Praise|          do I esteem a rush that call it a foolish and insolent
 2 Praise|        of wealth whom the Greeks call Moria, the Latins Stultitia,
 3 Praise|       men and Thales, we’ll even call them morosophous, wise fools.~
 4 Praise| Hollanders. And why should I not call them mine, since they are
 5 Praise|       yet is all she can do, may call out to us till she be hoarse
 6 Praise|         as in other things, they call me to counsel; and I give
 7 Praise|     which the Greeks excellently call euetheian? And you may render
 8 Praise|          but a kind of death; or call another that were boasting
 9 Praise|         in so great an affair to call forth the Muses from Helicon,
10 Praise|         to that fortress as they call it of happiness, but under
11 Praise|         man. And why they should call it miserable, I see no reason;
12 Praise|         the same reason he would call the warlike horse unfortunate,
13 Praise|        the name imports when you call them demons, that is to
14 Praise|    generation of men we commonly call fools, idiots, lack-wits,
15 Praise|        of the Stoics, which they call paradoxes, seem in comparison
16 Praise|        art what that is which we call sin, unless perhaps they
17 Praise|        can understand them, they call it heights which the vulgar
18 Praise|         come those that commonly call themselves the religious
19 Praise|     represent to us, for so they call it, the lives of the apostles.
20 Praise|          their names, while they call themselves Cordiliers, and
21 Praise|       any of these trifles, will call them to account for His
22 Praise|          of confessions, as they call them. Which yet were no
23 Praise|      their preamble, for so they call it, then chiefly rhetorical
24 Praise|         who in a short time will call him to account for every
25 Praise|    enough for them that they can call the king master, have learned
26 Praise|        their suffragans, as they call them, or some poor vicars.
27 Praise|        Thee,” were his, yet they call his patrimony lands, cities,
28 Praise|          when the enemy, as they call them, are valiantly routed.
29 Praise|          learned flatterers that call that palpable madness zeal,
30 Praise|        put it over to those they call ecclesiastics, as if themselves
31 Praise|          Again, the priests that call themselves secular, as if
32 Praise|       are the tragedians wont to call boys and striplings. And
33 Praise|    perhaps a little too saucy to call back again the Muses from
34 Praise|      magicians, whom the Hebrews call in their tongue “Mecaschephim,”
35 Praise|    prison that holds it in, they call it madness; and if this
36 Praise|          wisdom which alone they call the chiefest good, and out