Part

1 Praise|    pleasant in it, but that it understood nothing. For who would not
2 Praise|   things living, if he rightly understood what he did in it. And yet,
3 Praise|        unfortunate, because he understood not grammar, nor ate cheese-cakes;
4 Praise| consider the world, by how few understood, and praised by fewer! for
5 Praise|      it doctor-like. And as he understood charity well himself, so
6 Praise|   words,” if he had thoroughly understood those subtleties, especially
7 Praise|      not matter whether anyone understood them. They have learned
8 Praise|     heed themselves, nor is it understood by others, and change the