Part

 1 Praise| insupportable did not I pity its condition, in being present with it,
 2 Praise|          be a fool, or that that condition had anything pleasant in
 3 Praise|  everyone repents him of his own condition and admires that of others.
 4 Praise|        not to be wise beyond his condition, but either to take no notice
 5 Praise|           nay such is the common condition of us all. And nothing can
 6 Praise|    attempt to be wise beyond his condition. And as to the inquiry of
 7 Praise|          yet so far forget their condition as to affect the life of
 8 Praise|    proceed then, and compare the condition of any of your wise men
 9 Praise|    picked gossips. And yet their condition would be much better were
10 Praise|          to be in good state and condition; but when, having broken
11 Praise|         of lovers the most happy condition of all others. For he that’