Part

 1 Praise|        mouth, weakness of body, love of mild, broken speech,
 2 Praise|       again that Sappho fell in love with him. Mine are those
 3 Praise|    author and parent of all our love, Cupid, as blind as a beetle?
 4 Praise|        things. Will he, I pray, love anyone that hates himself?
 5 Praise|        enjoy him to themselves, love him without competitors,
 6 Praise|          and no more moved with love or pity than if he were
 7 Praise|    another falls desperately in love with a young wench and keeps
 8 Praise| gossiping, dancing, and writing love letters. These things are
 9 Praise|     ambitious, nor envious, nor love they any man. And lastly,
10 Praise|         gold, or some dishonest love, or parricide, or incest,
11 Praise|         men are wholly ours who love to hear or tell feigned
12 Praise|  pureness of life, humility and love of heavenly things, which
13 Praise|       Here’s one desperately in love with a young wench, and
14 Praise|     rich old women believe they love them; both which afford
15 Praise|      not an earnest and fervent love of God? Or what that outward,
16 Praise|         being enflamed with the love of Christ, they contend
17 Praise|         wise man. If a man’s in love with a young wench, none
18 Praise|    natural to every man, as the love of one’s country, children,
19 Praise|     part of the soul, that they love their parents not as parents—
20 Praise|      For he that’s violently in love lives not in his own body
21 Praise|       more perfect and true his love is, the more pleasant is
22 Praise|      has provided for them that love Him.” And this is that Mary’