Part

 1 Pref  |           my More, came first in my mind, whose memory, though absent
 2 Praise|           remove the trouble of the mind, I have done it at once
 3 Praise|           face the true index of my mind? I am no counterfeit, nor
 4 Praise|             about me, if you have a mind to know who they are, you
 5 Praise|         joined an equal strength of mind and sharpness of judgment?
 6 Praise|         woman, as often as he had a mind to be gamesome? And so I
 7 Praise|            eyes and ears, nay whole mind, were likewise entertained
 8 Praise| ill-furnished with the gifts of the mind, and ever thinking he shall
 9 Praise|           all men. And then for his mind so given up to vice, ’tis
10 Praise|             man all disturbances of mind as so many diseases. But
11 Praise|         many troublesome cares your mind is continually perplexed;
12 Praise|          dotage not only clears the mind of its troublesome cares
13 Praise|         what purpose is it I should mind you of our professors of
14 Praise|       gentleness and uprightness of mind and comes nearer to virtue
15 Praise|       pleasure of life. Lastly, the mind of man is so framed that
16 Praise|            of which if anyone has a mind to make the experiment,
17 Praise|        being got drunk, they have a mind to be pleasant, and then
18 Praise|           haven’t. And now I have a mind to give some small touches
19 Praise|              that should put him in mind how he ought to excel all
20 Praise|             Albe should put them in mind of, to wit a blameless life;
21 Praise|            he attributes an upright mind without craft or malice
22 Praise|           Luke, so agreeable to the mind of Christ as are fire and
23 Praise|       earthly affections, that they mind nothing but their duty to
24 Praise|           Christ having altered his mind, in that he sent out his
25 Praise|            because it takes off the mind from visible and corporeal
26 Praise|       proceeds from hence, that the mind, being somewhat at liberty
27 Praise|     therefore to which of these the mind applies itself, in that
28 Praise|            in the affections of the mind, some have a greater commerce
29 Praise|             pluck them out of their mind: unless insomuch as they
30 Praise|        pleasure. And then, when the mind strives to rove from its
31 Praise|         swallowed up by the highest mind, as being more powerful