Part

 1 Pref  |       I left here some no less learned than pleasant. Among these
 2 Praise|   infamous, praiseworthy; what learned, a dunce; what lusty, feeble;
 3 Praise|      the precedency not to the learned or the great, but the fool.
 4 Praise|    they have taken up of being learned; for whereas most of them
 5 Praise|      is it to slight those few learned if yet they ever read them?
 6 Praise|      again pronounces him more learned than Plato. And sometimes
 7 Praise|      Scipioes. While yet those learned men, though they laugh their
 8 Praise|       there are some that have learned better and are ready to
 9 Praise|       God sent them. But these learned men think their preamble,
10 Praise|     understood them. They have learned somewhere that to move the
11 Praise|      breath. Lastly, they have learned that among rhetoricians
12 Praise|       man would swear they had learned it from our common tumblers,
13 Praise|  dispute but that either these learned their rhetoric from them,
14 Praise|     call the king master, have learned the cringe à la mode, know
15 Praise|        they destitute of their learned flatterers that call that
16 Praise|       got such praise from the learned. But more candidly does
17 Praise|  thought it not enough to have learned wisdom without he had added
18 Praise|   Jupiter! a great part of the learned had rather err than follow
19 Praise| tongues and letters they never learned before, and seem, as it