Part

 1 Praise| threadbare, musty gods were my father, but Plutus, Riches; that
 2 Praise|   pater atque hominum rex, the father of gods and men, at whose
 3 Praise|        in a string. This is my father and in him I glory. Nor
 4 Praise|       but even he himself, the father of gods and king of men
 5 Praise|       born as you were of your father’s thigh! And yet, who had
 6 Praise|     her hair, so resembling my father, from whence she is called
 7 Praise|    things carelessly,” as says Father Homer, that is to say, without
 8 Praise|       wart on her nose? When a father shall swear his squint-eyed
 9 Praise|        their mother than their father, that is to say, fools.~
10 Praise|     bewailing the death of his father to laugh, for that he now
11 Praise|  hazards. Nor does Homer, that father of trifles, dissent from
12 Praise|     had rather part with their father’s land than their foolish
13 Praise|       proposition that God the Father hates the Son; or whether
14 Praise|        promised, ’tis true, my Father’s heritage, and that without
15 Praise|    what the name pope, that is father, or holiness, imports, who
16 Praise|  Psalms Christ speaking to the Father says openly, “Thou knowest
17 Praise|        being the wisdom of the Father, yet in some manner became
18 Praise|       prayed for his enemies, “Father, forgive them,” nor does