Part

 1 Praise|   forasmuch as I was suckled by two jolly nymphs, to wit, Drunkenness,
 2 Praise|      Wantonness; and, as to the two gods that you see with them,
 3 Praise|       set up, against this one, two as it were, masterless tyrants—
 4 Praise|     Lycurgus his example of his two whelps? To say nothing of
 5 Praise|        the fire.” For there are two main obstacles to the knowledge
 6 Praise|        the wise men’s are those two tongues which the same Euripides
 7 Praise|     Venus and one Cupid to make two of either, in like manner
 8 Praise|       mad labors. But there are two sorts of madness, the one
 9 Praise|     they were the madder of the two, and had the greater need
10 Praise|          as soon as he can draw two or three lines with a compass,
11 Praise|         more friendly than when two horses scrub one another?
12 Praise|       the approbation of one or two blear-eyed fellows. But
13 Praise|       divided to whether of the two they shall determine the
14 Praise|         they are furnished with two or three syllogisms, they
15 Praise|        Himself, if at least the two forefingers be stretched
16 Praise|      conclusions, subscribed by two or three Schoolmen, be accounted
17 Praise| Christian that should say these two speeches “matula putes”
18 Praise|       three score years without two pair of gloves at least
19 Praise|       split the word Jesus into two equal parts that he left
20 Praise|       meantime they have one or two beverages, and then supper,
21 Praise|         took notice only of the two last, viz., “To the unknown
22 Praise|       explained it thus, making two words of one. “A heretic
23 Praise|        Luke, Jesus called those two disciples with whom he joined
24 Praise|       ignorances.” You see what two things he pretends, to wit,