Part

 1 Praise|  their ears, that they may be thought to understand more than
 2 Praise|      of them goes about to be thought wiser than the rest, what
 3 Praise|       the most foolish of men thought to purchase themselves a
 4 Praise|     would he get by it but be thought himself mad and frantic?
 5 Praise| delighted with life and to be thought young that one dyes his
 6 Praise|     if at least they would be thought to be well in their wits
 7 Praise|  excellent would be presently thought mad; but he that not only
 8 Praise|      I must confess, would be thought to come very near to it.
 9 Praise|  otherwise, forsooth, they be thought no men of their words. Again
10 Praise| perhaps at this day it may be thought infamous, yet it is so only
11 Praise| cheated by those persons they thought to have over-caught. But
12 Praise|      guilty of the like? They thought that introduction faulty
13 Praise|     manner cardinals, if they thought themselves the successors
14 Praise|       than an oration, and be thought to tax good princes while
15 Praise|  mirth”? by which you see, he thought it not enough to have learned
16 Praise|  without offense. Whatever he thought when he wrote this, I leave