Essays, Volumen2

able according actions againe amongst ancient answered apparant armes authority beasts beleeve better body booke brought cause charge common condition contrary course custome danger death desire discourse divers divine doth effect examples eyes fall father feare feele finde follow force forme fortune friends give glory Gods hand hath himselfe hold honour humane ignorance imagine Italie judge judgement keepe kinde King knowledge lawes learning leave lesse live manner matter meanes minde motions naturall nature never opinion passe passion perceive perfect Philosophers Plato pleased pleasure present reason received saith seeme seene selfe senses shew sort soule speake suffer sufficient things thinke thou thought tion touch troubled true truth turne unto vertue warre wherein whereof wont worthy yeeld