Part

 1 Praise| purpose. And if they want hard words, they run over some worm-eaten
 2 Praise|     contest is only with empty words?~And next to these is cried
 3 Praise|      nothing but subtleties of words. The fool, in undertaking
 4 Praise|    bald; or rather, to use the words of Aristophanes, “Nasty,
 5 Praise|       about the double-meaning words? What need of rhetoric,
 6 Praise|        thought no men of their words. Again what is it, I pray,
 7 Praise|       that are more taken with words than things. They think
 8 Praise|     every page have three hard words read, but chiefly exotic
 9 Praise|         what are they but mere words? And again, if you consider
10 Praise|  better were they only full of words and not so given to scolding
11 Praise|        sputter about terms and words till they have quite lost
12 Praise|        they in their new-found words and prodigious terms. Besides,
13 Praise|        calls them, “strifes of words,” if he had thoroughly understood
14 Praise|    their voice, sing out their words, skip up and down, and are
15 Praise|  fatter, to see them speak big words; while each of the ladies
16 Praise|  patrimony. When, though those words in the Gospel, “We have
17 Praise|       owner read certain Greek words took so much notice of them
18 Praise|       believe me, take his own words, Chapter 1, “I gave my heart
19 Praise|   witnesses, Chapter 44, whose words, so help me, Hercules! I
20 Praise|     him to cover? Take his own words, “Better is the man that
21 Praise|      for I’ll give you his own words, not only in form but matter
22 Praise|      leaving out all the other words because they made against
23 Praise|  explained it thus, making two words of one. “A heretic must
24 Praise|       folly; far be it that my words should give any offense,
25 Praise|    next it, to have a noise of words and look upon the ceremonies.
26 Praise|       out such a hodgepodge of words. ’Tis an old proverb, “I