Part

 1 Praise|       it at once with my single look.~But if you ask me why I
 2 Praise|      nothing. For who would not look upon that child as a prodigy
 3 Praise|         gods to themselves, and look down a little on the earth;
 4 Praise|       whence proceeds that sour look, rough skin, bushy beard,
 5 Praise|         woman at it, let others look to it. This I am sure, there
 6 Praise|        tower, and that he could look round him, as the poets
 7 Praise|         the instinct of nature, look no further than the present,
 8 Praise| hellebore, that should offer to look upon so pleasant a madness
 9 Praise|       benefits on all. Nor do I look to be entreated, or am I
10 Praise|          let us, if you please, look a little into the lives
11 Praise|  prospect than other and thence look down upon the actions of
12 Praise|      like Menippus of old could look down from the moon and behold
13 Praise|       starched beards that they look upon themselves as the only
14 Praise|       in the third heaven, they look with haughtiness on all
15 Praise|        Lynceus whose eyes could look through a stone wall and
16 Praise|         his share. Lastly, they look upon themselves as somewhat
17 Praise|       nor heaven, and this they look upon as a piece of art.
18 Praise|      exact courtier. But if you look into their manner of life
19 Praise|        a fool,” that is, if you look upon me as a fool for comparing
20 Praise|       have a noise of words and look upon the ceremonies. Nor