Part

 1 Praise|        should, he did but first truly weigh the inconvenience
 2 Praise|     contrary ’tis the part of a truly prudent man not to be wise
 3 Praise|       mistake, and know nothing truly. Nay rather, this is to
 4 Praise| injuries. For of them it may be truly said that they are consecrate
 5 Praise|        and all that sink of the truly barbarous, challenge to
 6 Praise|         clearly known, as it is truly said by our academics, the
 7 Praise|         the same as if she were truly beautiful? Or if seeing
 8 Praise|    loose from them, sees things truly as they are? Whereas that
 9 Praise|       also in good part, though truly I can scarce request it.
10 Praise|         spoken more boldly than truly, let us, if you please,
11 Praise|      resolved not to favor. And truly, though there are few others
12 Praise|        the name of apostle. And truly ’twas a kind of injustice
13 Praise|       one commandment, which is truly mine, of which alone I hear
14 Praise|      the purpose that it may be truly called an ass’s playing
15 Praise|    wound; nor do they ever more truly flatter than when they would
16 Praise|         gentlemen, frankly. And truly, if they had the least proportion
17 Praise|    avoided? For whoever did but truly weigh with himself how great
18 Praise|        his shoulders that would truly discharge the duty of a
19 Praise|       the arts that speak a man truly noble and an exact courtier.
20 Praise|         like kind should anyone truly consider, would he not live
21 Praise|    racking to gather money they truly act the part of bishops,
22 Praise|     Paul mentions, and of these truly they are bountiful enough:
23 Praise|         or enjoy things as they truly are; and for that cause
24 Praise|         them he had seen things truly as they were, and that they