Part

 1 Praise|             wanton and pleasant, by which means the roughness of the masculine
 2 Praise|                  everything, since by its means they exercise a tyranny
 3 Praise|                  beholden to me, by whose means it is that the husband is
 4 Praise|                 from the people; by which means it is impossible but that
 5 Praise|                 was too wise, and by that means ran wide of nature. As therefore
 6 Praise|                 they boast of. And yet by means of this pleasant self-love
 7 Praise|              pernicious of all things, by means of which some treacherous
 8 Praise| transubstantiation is, whereas prayer, by means of which it is, as being
 9 Praise|                   to all men’s secrets by means of confessions, as they
10 Praise|                   to themselves. By which means it is, yet by my courtesy,
11 Praise|                  clearly perceive what he means in this place? to wit, that