Part

 1 Pref  |  moderated my style that the understanding reader will easily perceive
 2 Praise|    in courage, fall short in understanding. Unless perhaps one had
 3 Praise|      casts a mist before the understanding, and fear that, having fancied
 4 Praise|  might recompense himself in understanding for what nature cut him
 5 Praise|    that comes so near man in understanding and is therefore so familiar
 6 Praise|    distemper of the sense or understanding be to be called madness.~
 7 Praise|   sufficient for so great an understanding.~And then for gamesters,
 8 Praise| unworthy; yet whether he had understanding or no, I know not, for certainly
 9 Praise|     them that was capable of understanding the least “quodlibet” of
10 Praise|    them, rather by tale than understanding, they believe the gods more
11 Praise| increases grief; and in much understanding there is much indignation.”
12 Praise|      wise, and cast away the understanding of the prudent.”~And again,
13 Praise|     seem senseless to common understanding, as if their minds lived