Part

 1 Praise|        And the Stoics too, that conceive themselves next to the gods,
 2 Praise|      more execrable than age, I conceive you cannot but see how much
 3 Praise|         so many famous, as they conceive, pieces of learning but
 4 Praise|       blunt way.” Who would not conceive a prince a great lord and
 5 Praise|       splendid titles too, as I conceive them. I’ll tell you a thing,
 6 Praise|      for state’s sake. Nor do I conceive the reason so difficult,
 7 Praise|    excellent music, or a beggar conceive himself a king. And yet
 8 Praise|        dunghill cock, shall yet conceive himself another Hermogenes.
 9 Praise|    every particular, you see, I conceive, how much satisfaction this
10 Praise|     with human blood. Then do I conceive myself most religiously
11 Praise|     themselves pleasant dreams, conceive that enough to make them
12 Praise|      relying on this, that they conceive, though it should so happen
13 Praise|      difficulty that I may well conceive the apostles, had they been
14 Praise|    transient; they would not, I conceive, have answered with the
15 Praise|        of the head. For who can conceive these things, unless he
16 Praise|      purpose. For my own part I conceive the Christians would do
17 Praise|    another great happiness they conceive in their names, while they
18 Praise|      that, when they hear them, conceive they hear very Demosthenes
19 Praise|      their husbands. And now, I conceive me, you see how much this
20 Praise| uncontrollable an author. “Pray conceive me,” said he, “it is written, ‘
21 Praise|         its native vigor. And I conceive ’tis from the same cause