Part

 1 Praise|        weariness of the one, or sense of the other.~And now, let
 2 Praise| semblance of a man, void of all sense and common feeling of humanity.
 3 Praise|       spirit? A man dead to all sense of nature and common affections,
 4 Praise|        of; and if a man have no sense of them, they are no longer
 5 Praise|     that come nearest to common sense, that is to say, folly.
 6 Praise|        not the same judgment of sense as other bodies have, yet
 7 Praise|       much as the least fear or sense of death, they go straight
 8 Praise|  whether every distemper of the sense or understanding be to be
 9 Praise|      will have at it; as if any sense of it could come to them,
10 Praise|        they have quite lost the sense. And yet they are so happy
11 Praise|         he spoke it not in this sense, that he would have them
12 Praise|       if need be corrupting the sense, wrest it to their own purpose;