Part

 1 Pref  |         some no less learned than pleasant. Among these you, my More,
 2 Praise|           as were dying with some pleasant metamorphosis, help their
 3 Praise|       that condition had anything pleasant in it, but that it understood
 4 Praise|           foolish, yet wanton and pleasant, by which means the roughness
 5 Praise|         sure, there was never any pleasant which folly gave not the
 6 Praise|       they are, they make society pleasant, and, as it were, glue it
 7 Praise|         it is that the husband is pleasant to his wife, the wife to
 8 Praise|          be not better to live so pleasant a life in such kind of follies,
 9 Praise|           things rather true than pleasant; for so the matter is, that
10 Praise|         things a man well enough, pleasant among his friends, kind
11 Praise|      should offer to look upon so pleasant a madness as an evil to
12 Praise|         done dreaming these their pleasant dreams but encourage others,
13 Praise|       dice in the box for them? A pleasant thing, I must confess, did
14 Praise|         have gotten a foolish but pleasant persuasion that if they
15 Praise|          And yet by means of this pleasant self-love they live a happy
16 Praise|           madness that’s the most pleasant when a man, seeing another
17 Praise|           jewels, and as he was a pleasant droll, persuaded her that
18 Praise|          they fancy to themselves pleasant dreams, conceive that enough
19 Praise| profession with a certain kind of pleasant madness. For they are not
20 Praise|         alpha, beta.~But the most pleasant of all is to see them praise
21 Praise|        would see, I guess, a most pleasant combat and such a victory
22 Praise|        are so taken up with these pleasant trifles that they have not
23 Praise|         of beggars. And yet, like pleasant fellows, with all this vileness,
24 Praise|        apostles. Yet what is more pleasant than that they do all things
25 Praise|            they have a mind to be pleasant, and then all comes out,
26 Praise|         such as know how to speak pleasant things and not trouble them
27 Praise|         alone; and again, “’Tis a pleasant thing to play the fool in
28 Praise|        true his love is, the more pleasant is his madness. And therefore,