Part

 1 Praise|        no sooner stepped up to speak to this full assembly than
 2 Praise|        I ever liked it best to speak whatever came first out.~
 3 Praise|       and such other things as speak plain old age in a man,
 4 Praise|    continues them so joined. I speak of ordinary men, of whom
 5 Praise|        here, I must confess, I speak foolishly, it being the
 6 Praise|    witness; who stepping up to speak somewhat, I know not what,
 7 Praise|        sentence. What should I speak of Theophrastus, who being
 8 Praise|      that could never begin to speak without an odd kind of trembling,
 9 Praise|       pastime of folly.~But to speak of arts, what set men’s
10 Praise|      But, O you gods, “shall I speak or hold my tongue?” But
11 Praise|       ever like to be. Nay, to speak plainer, he sets up a stony
12 Praise|        for that these wise men speak to princes about nothing
13 Praise|         honest men and such as speak truth. And what is more
14 Praise|        the rest should dare to speak to them things rather true
15 Praise|      fellow should step up and speak things as they are, as,
16 Praise|       were gods.~But what do I speak of any one or the other
17 Praise|       the height of impiety to speak so irreverently of such
18 Praise|    their own opinion when they speak most barbarously; and when
19 Praise|      they that otherwise would speak like a mouse in a cheese
20 Praise|        but such as know how to speak pleasant things and not
21 Praise|        these are the arts that speak a man truly noble and an
22 Praise|     inches fatter, to see them speak big words; while each of
23 Praise| unwillingly acknowledge it; “I speak,” says he, “like a fool.
24 Praise|        the vizard of folly, “I speak like a fool,” because he
25 Praise|        prerogative of fools to speak what they like, and that
26 Praise| theologically on this text, “I speak as a fool, I am more,” drew
27 Praise|        form but matter also—“I speak like a fool,” that is, if
28 Praise|       a fool,” and further, “I speak it not after the Lord, but
29 Praise|     that which is infinite. To speak briefly, all Christian religion
30 Praise| proverb, “Sometimes a fool may speak a word in season,” unless