Part

 1 Pref  |     as this liberty does not run into licentiousness; which
 2 Pref  |     the person. But why do I run over these things to you,
 3 Praise|   they want hard words, they run over some worm-eaten manuscript
 4 Praise|     to what purpose should I run over any of the other gods’
 5 Praise|      what the world does, or run with it for company. But
 6 Praise|  meantime the divine, having run through the whole body of
 7 Praise|    bottle, he would not have run mad for it. But at last,
 8 Praise|      would be too tedious to run over all. And some there
 9 Praise|      safe to shore. Another, run through in a duel, recovers.
10 Praise|       yet were I not able to run over the several sorts of
11 Praise| pictures of their ancestors; run over their great-grandfathers
12 Praise|     persons and mockers have run the credulous into such
13 Praise|  lowest. And yet we will not run over the lives of everyone,
14 Praise|    spends all he can rap and run on his belly, to be the
15 Praise|       as not doubting but to run him down with noise, though
16 Praise|     read. And then when they run over their offices, which
17 Praise|      sight of his eyes being run into the sharpness of his
18 Praise|     consider where ’tis they run out. Again, because they
19 Praise|     that manner as if they’d run themselves out of breath.
20 Praise|    not only suffer Christ to run out of request for want
21 Praise| drunkenness.~But I foolishly run on in these matters, though
22 Praise|    to no purpose that I thus run on to prove my matter by
23 Praise|  company of them.~But not to run too far in that which is
24 Praise|      But I forget myself and run beyond my bounds. Though