Part

 1 Praise|         begin the world, as other children are wont, with crying; but
 2 Praise|          is to say the getting of children: And the Stoics too, that
 3 Praise|         be, if he intends to have children, must have recourse to me.
 4 Praise|           improperly called twice children. Which, if you ask me how
 5 Praise|       they have this advantage of children, in that they want the only
 6 Praise|       more eagerly delighted with children, and they, again, with old
 7 Praise|     backward into the likeness of children, until like them they pass
 8 Praise| unfortunate, but chiefly in their children; Nature, it seems, so providently
 9 Praise|           and that wise Socrates’ children, as one has well observed,
10 Praise| attributes truth to drunkards and children, yet the praise of it is
11 Praise|        them so joined. It entices children to take their learning,
12 Praise|       Another leaves his wife and children at home and goes to Jerusalem,
13 Praise|         that verse which we teach children, “’Tis the greatest wisdom
14 Praise|       chiefly delighted in little children, women, and fishers. Besides,
15 Praise|          by the example of little children, lilies, mustard-seed, and
16 Praise|        the love of one’s country, children, parents, friends, and to