Part

 1 Praise|         and such other pests of nature, to their own loss of both
 2 Praise| witchcraft of folly, which wise Nature did of purpose give them
 3 Praise|        great parent of mankind, Nature, been that there should
 4 Praise|      should put a disguise upon Nature, or endeavor to bring her
 5 Praise|        pleasure of mankind. The nature of all which things is such
 6 Praise|       shoulders. Since then the nature of man is such that there
 7 Praise|         render by folly or good nature, choose you whether. But
 8 Praise|        to himself; forasmuch as Nature, in too many things rather
 9 Praise|          O the singular care of Nature, that in so great a variety
10 Praise|      chiefly in their children; Nature, it seems, so providently
11 Praise|        man dead to all sense of nature and common affections, and
12 Praise|        that they agree with his nature. But again, the virtuosi
13 Praise|       in understanding for what nature cut him short in other things.
14 Praise|       least face of truth, that Nature that was so solicitously
15 Praise|        guidance and dictates of nature; for what use of grammar,
16 Praise|        dive into the secrets of nature, the dimension of stars,
17 Praise|      and follow the guidance of Nature, who is in no wise imperfect,
18 Praise|        she has appointed to us. Nature hates all false coloring
19 Praise|    understand no more than what Nature taught them? What is more
20 Praise|       living by the instinct of nature, look no further than the
21 Praise|        respect are the works of nature than the adulteries of art.~
22 Praise|  content with those bounds that nature set them, only man endeavors
23 Praise|       by that means ran wide of nature. As therefore among men
24 Praise|       gimcracks make a war upon nature: so they on the other side
25 Praise|     contemptible blessing which Nature has given fools, that they
26 Praise|       as being more propense by nature to pleasure and toys. And
27 Praise|          And now I consider it, Nature has planted, not only in
28 Praise|       doubting, as if they were Nature’s secretaries, or dropped
29 Praise|     gods; while in the meantime Nature laughs at them and all their
30 Praise|   interpreters understand human nature, and by the sun, God, the
31 Praise|        when taking upon him the nature of man, he was found in
32 Praise|         only by the dictates of nature and without either craft
33 Praise|      they do by mere impulse of nature. And in the next place,