Part

 1 Praise|        him that I make him well received of his friends and no unpleasant
 2 Praise|     little but that he had been received into the courts of princes,
 3 Praise|    anyway. Again what city ever received Plato’s or Aristotle’s laws,
 4 Praise| undertakes to disprove a common received opinion. Whereas on the
 5 Praise|      yet but few, and those too received by fewer. After that the
 6 Praise|      crime, spoken by a fool is received with delight. For truth
 7 Praise|         done our divines? Peter received the keys, and from Him too
 8 Praise|       voice more to that justly received praise of Cicero’s which
 9 Praise|        while he would have this received as a truth, lest nevertheless
10 Praise|        And what of “Therefore I received mercy” but that I had not