Part

 1 Praise|       For I am, as you see, that true and only giver of wealth
 2 Praise|  convince himself by my face the true index of my mind? I am no
 3 Praise|     thing that pleases; which so true it is, I think no one will
 4 Praise|     possible there should be any true friendship between those
 5 Praise|          a great obstacle to the true management of business?
 6 Praise|   gathers, if I mistake not, the true prudence, such as Homer
 7 Praise|         him to the people in his true native form, would he not,
 8 Praise|          in a thing that is more true than truth itself? However
 9 Praise|         absurd, yet nothing more true. And first they are not
10 Praise|      speak to them things rather true than pleasant; for so the
11 Praise|         he beat his brains about true knowledge, which first will
12 Praise|       learn from the examples of true beasts. What more fawning
13 Praise|    heavenly things, which is the true worship and most acceptable
14 Praise| characters. They worshiped, ’tis true, but in spirit, following
15 Praise|        nothing. I promised, ’tis true, my Father’s heritage, and
16 Praise|        in jeopardy of, that that True King is over his head, who
17 Praise|        princes of the Church and true lights of the world should
18 Praise|    Besides, the more perfect and true his love is, the more pleasant