Part

 1 Praise|   with; and lastly one that thinks nothing of humanity should
 2 Praise|    his misery. For while he thinks it a shame to lose the race,
 3 Praise|   piece of it, he presently thinks himself no small gentleman.
 4 Praise|   with a compass, presently thinks himself a Euclid. A third,
 5 Praise|    hungry after it. Another thinks there is no happiness but
 6 Praise|   neglects his own. Another thinks himself rich in taking up
 7 Praise|     which yet every cobbler thinks himself concerned for his
 8 Praise|    wit. But for all that he thinks nothing of his blindness,
 9 Praise|   when a wise man the while thinks no man like himself? For
10 Praise| everything, that each party thinks the other out of their wits;