Part

 1 Praise|      might the more pleasantly pass over the toil of education,
 2 Praise| children, until like them they pass from life to death, without
 3 Praise|      discourse and odd gambols pass between a man and his woman,
 4 Praise|     others. Whence it comes to pass that all her gifts, elegancy,
 5 Praise|      their innocence no doubt, pass by their injuries. For of
 6 Praise|        this? but that they may pass over a few years in feeding
 7 Praise|        these serve not only to pass away time but bring profit,
 8 Praise|        haste, yet I cannot yet pass by them who, though they
 9 Praise|       dolt-headed fathers they pass for such as they fancy themselves.
10 Praise|       bring it at last to this pass, that that study of all
11 Praise|       But perhaps I had better pass over our divines in silence
12 Praise|    whose name out of respect I pass by, a man of no small repute,