This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
to know how to | 64 |
early english books online | 49 |
if thou desire to | 41 |
the part of a | 27 |
to be able to | 27 |
it is a great | 25 |
it is better to | 25 |
for the most part | 22 |
is the part of | 21 |
to make use of | 21 |
for a prince to | 21 |
the greatest part of | 20 |
represented either as utf | 20 |
characters represented either as | 20 |
it is the part | 20 |
is the way to | 19 |
not to be too | 19 |
is not to be | 18 |
for a man to | 17 |
part of a wise | 17 |
thy love to god | 15 |
thou desire to be | 15 |
requisite for a prince | 15 |
of god is the | 15 |
the love of god | 15 |
of a wise commander | 15 |
images scanned from microfilm | 13 |
support to the early | 13 |
tcp assigned for keying | 13 |
described above is co | 13 |
and coded from proquest | 13 |
the work described above | 13 |
i text is available | 13 |
financial support to the | 13 |
terms of creative commons | 13 |
work described above is | 13 |
text is available for | 13 |
if thou art a | 13 |
owned by the institutions | 13 |
encoded edition of the | 13 |
assigned for keying and | 13 |
to the terms of | 13 |
this phase i text | 13 |
institutions providing financial support | 13 |
the text can be | 13 |
of a wise man | 13 |
according to the terms | 13 |
text and markup reviewed | 13 |
books online text creation | 13 |
is a kind of | 13 |
even for commercial purposes | 13 |
and encoded edition of | 13 |
the institutions providing financial | 13 |
text can be copied | 13 |
of the work described | 13 |
the early english books | 13 |
edition of the work | 13 |
the terms of creative | 13 |
encoded text transcribed from | 13 |
phase i text is | 13 |
this keyboarded and encoded | 13 |
markup reviewed and edited | 13 |
keyboarded and encoded edition | 13 |
providing financial support to | 13 |
and markup reviewed and | 13 |
online text creation partnership | 13 |
by the institutions providing | 13 |
for keying and markup | 13 |
to the early english | 13 |
is available for reuse | 13 |
coded from proquest page | 13 |
english books online text | 13 |
keyed and coded from | 13 |
all without asking permission | 13 |
from proquest page images | 13 |
the end of thy | 12 |
it is very requisite | 12 |
to make the best | 12 |
very requisite for a | 12 |
iv tiff page images | 12 |
a great deal of | 12 |
at the same time | 12 |
is very requisite for | 12 |
where there is no | 11 |
in the choice of | 11 |
it is to be | 11 |
is the mother of | 11 |
a care not to | 11 |
as if they were | 11 |
if thou desire the | 11 |
be a man of | 11 |
he is a wise | 11 |
is the beginning of | 11 |
the end of the | 11 |
guidelines are available at | 10 |
and sometimes a second | 10 |
made about the data | 10 |
or for an anonymous | 10 |
any assumptions that can | 10 |
mnemonic sdata character entities | 10 |
were encoded as gap | 10 |
via their early english | 10 |
for their own purposes | 10 |
structural encoding based on | 10 |
by editorial teams in | 10 |
be marked as illegible | 10 |
during phase of the | 10 |
external keying companies for | 10 |
sets published by proquest | 10 |
edition of a work | 10 |
gaps by user contributors | 10 |
of time and funding | 10 |
texts have been issued | 10 |
level of the tei | 10 |
have been released into | 10 |
the encoding was enhanced | 10 |
standards were returned to | 10 |
as opposed to critical | 10 |
attribution is given to | 10 |
was based on the | 10 |
page images in accordance | 10 |
whichever is the greater | 10 |
a second or later | 10 |
converting tcp files to | 10 |
out by editorial teams | 10 |
textual data within the | 10 |
a number of works | 10 |
filling in of gaps | 10 |
text with mnemonic sdata | 10 |
with mnemonic sdata character | 10 |
in accordance with level | 10 |
up to a limit | 10 |
between the universities of | 10 |
reproduction of original in | 10 |
tcp aimed to produce | 10 |
tcp files to tei | 10 |
have been looked at | 10 |
linked to page images | 10 |
phase of the project | 10 |
on the new cambridge | 10 |
unicode or tei g | 10 |
to create diplomatic transcriptions | 10 |
to a limit of | 10 |
bear in mind that | 10 |
and use these texts | 10 |
to the utmost of | 10 |
of instances per text | 10 |
these processes should make | 10 |
proquest via their early | 10 |
teams in oxford and | 10 |
encoding was enhanced and | 10 |
and therefore chose to | 10 |
to simplify the filling | 10 |
and some readable characters | 10 |
the true nature of | 10 |
work was chosen if | 10 |
image sets were sent | 10 |
of the tei in | 10 |
each text was proofread | 10 |
texts for their own | 10 |
was chosen if there | 10 |
of creating the tcp | 10 |
tcp is a partnership | 10 |
the public domain as | 10 |
encoded texts based on | 10 |
their works are eligible | 10 |
proofread for accuracy and | 10 |
compelling reason to do | 10 |
readable characters will be | 10 |
then their works are | 10 |
based on the new | 10 |
and or corrected and | 10 |
keying companies for transcription | 10 |
instances will never have | 10 |
unicode or text strings | 10 |
returned to the keyers | 10 |
to their original source | 10 |
creating the tcp texts | 10 |
creation partnership web site | 10 |
accordance with level of | 10 |
aimed to produce large | 10 |
produce large quantities of | 10 |
is given to their | 10 |
is a partnership between | 10 |
large quantities of textual | 10 |
with level of the | 10 |
later edition of a | 10 |
a limit of instances | 10 |
create accurately transcribed and | 10 |
transcription and basic encoding | 10 |
range over a wide | 10 |
by converting tcp files | 10 |
issued variously as sgml | 10 |
to tei p using | 10 |
title published between and | 10 |
mainly structural encoding based | 10 |
there was a compelling | 10 |
image sets published by | 10 |
at the text creation | 10 |
the general aim of | 10 |
transcribed and encoded texts | 10 |
of works in other | 10 |
quality assurance was then | 10 |
available at the text | 10 |
characters marked as illegible | 10 |
usually the first edition | 10 |
quality of tcp data | 10 |
of a works in | 10 |
nature of the print | 10 |
been transformed into placeholder | 10 |
changes to facilitate morpho | 10 |
understanding these processes should | 10 |
general aim of eebo | 10 |
selection was based on | 10 |
did not meet qa | 10 |
can be made about | 10 |
partnership between the universities | 10 |
or elements to simplify | 10 |
sets were sent to | 10 |
companies for transcription and | 10 |
credit and attribution is | 10 |
limit of instances per | 10 |
but we respectfully request | 10 |
the project have been | 10 |
between and available in | 10 |
editions of a works | 10 |
the print record of | 10 |
or later edition of | 10 |
encoded and linked to | 10 |
looked at by a | 10 |
although there are a | 10 |
tcp data is very | 10 |
the publisher proquest to | 10 |
true nature of the | 10 |
intended to range over | 10 |
images in accordance with | 10 |
transformed into placeholder characters | 10 |
will remain and some | 10 |
text selection was based | 10 |
was intended to range | 10 |
markup guidelines are available | 10 |
some errors will remain | 10 |
was then carried out | 10 |
overall quality of tcp | 10 |
of the process of | 10 |
there is nothing more | 10 |
therefore of any assumptions | 10 |
been released into the | 10 |
or text strings within | 10 |
enhanced and or corrected | 10 |
encoding based on the | 10 |
bibliography of english literature | 10 |
accuracy and those which | 10 |
for an anonymous work | 10 |
chose to create diplomatic | 10 |
that in all likelihood | 10 |
as illegible were corrected | 10 |
the new cambridge bibliography | 10 |
corrected where possible up | 10 |
extent have been transformed | 10 |
released into the public | 10 |
elements to simplify the | 10 |
for accuracy and those | 10 |
the text creation partnership | 10 |
publisher proquest to create | 10 |
some readable characters will | 10 |
within the usual project | 10 |
that can be made | 10 |
of gaps by user | 10 |
and linked to page | 10 |
a works in english | 10 |
published between and available | 10 |
assurance was then carried | 10 |
new cambridge bibliography of | 10 |
second or later edition | 10 |
opposed to critical editions | 10 |
by proquest via their | 10 |
selection was intended to | 10 |
users should bear in | 10 |
should bear in mind | 10 |
be made about the | 10 |
due credit and attribution | 10 |
keyers to be redone | 10 |
is like him that | 10 |
have been issued variously | 10 |
reason to do so | 10 |
simplify the filling in | 10 |
to range over a | 10 |
and therefore of any | 10 |
were corrected where possible | 10 |
is to encode one | 10 |
of known extent have | 10 |
the text encoding initiative | 10 |
quantities of textual data | 10 |
by university of nebraska | 10 |
and characters marked as | 10 |
corrected and characters marked | 10 |
text creation partnership web | 10 |
was divided into two | 10 |
remain and some readable | 10 |
know how to make | 10 |
in oxford and michigan | 10 |
the quality of the | 10 |
reflect the true nature | 10 |
editorial teams in oxford | 10 |
characters will be marked | 10 |
of textual data within | 10 |
in mind that in | 10 |
sometimes a second or | 10 |
we respectfully request that | 10 |
chosen if there was | 10 |
p using tcp tei | 10 |
illegible were corrected where | 10 |
likelihood such instances will | 10 |
the usual project restraints | 10 |
accurately transcribed and encoded | 10 |
copies of the texts | 10 |
are eligible for inclusion | 10 |
is the perfection of | 10 |
number of works in | 10 |
was enhanced and or | 10 |
ascii text with mnemonic | 10 |
on the image sets | 10 |
were encoded and linked | 10 |
the process of creating | 10 |
to page images in | 10 |
works in english were | 10 |
over a wide variety | 10 |
the texts were encoded | 10 |
the tei in libraries | 10 |
of every monographic english | 10 |
of a work was | 10 |
their early english books | 10 |
any remaining illegibles were | 10 |
encoded as gap s | 10 |
known extent have been | 10 |
project restraints of time | 10 |
text strings within braces | 10 |
marked as illegible were | 10 |
of each text was | 10 |
oxford and the publisher | 10 |
keying and markup guidelines | 10 |
it is but a | 10 |
texts based on the | 10 |
first editions of a | 10 |
been issued variously as | 10 |
usual project restraints of | 10 |
carried out by editorial | 10 |
sent to external keying | 10 |
it is good for | 10 |
should make clear that | 10 |
project have been released | 10 |
data within the usual | 10 |
processes should make clear | 10 |
to produce large quantities | 10 |
process of creating the | 10 |
be aware of the | 10 |
by a tcp editor | 10 |
elements of known extent | 10 |
proquest to create accurately | 10 |
on the text encoding | 10 |
and oxford and the | 10 |
make the best of | 10 |
to reflect the true | 10 |
in all likelihood such | 10 |
qa standards were returned | 10 |
and attribution is given | 10 |
and those which did | 10 |
mind that in all | 10 |
tei p using tcp | 10 |
the image sets published | 10 |
to create accurately transcribed | 10 |
request that due credit | 10 |
which did not meet | 10 |
meet qa standards were | 10 |
these texts for their | 10 |
published by proquest via | 10 |
can now take and | 10 |
the texts have been | 10 |
data is very good | 10 |
tcp project was divided | 10 |
errors will remain and | 10 |
illegibles were encoded as | 10 |
included and sometimes a | 10 |
or corrected and characters | 10 |
texts were encoded and | 10 |
anyone can now take | 10 |
take and use these | 10 |
gap elements of known | 10 |
were returned to the | 10 |
of michigan and oxford | 10 |
been looked at by | 10 |
with changes to facilitate | 10 |
and markup guidelines are | 10 |
in of gaps by | 10 |
of tcp data is | 10 |
record of the period | 10 |
of the texts have | 10 |
possible up to a | 10 |
if there was a | 10 |
all likelihood such instances | 10 |
of the print record | 10 |
a partnership between the | 10 |
those which did not | 10 |
restraints of time and | 10 |
and encoded texts based | 10 |
based on the text | 10 |
wide variety of subject | 10 |
and available in eebo | 10 |
of any assumptions that | 10 |
will never have been | 10 |
users should be aware | 10 |
not meet qa standards | 10 |
at by a tcp | 10 |
tei in libraries guidelines | 10 |
placeholder characters or elements | 10 |
of the project have | 10 |
created during phase of | 10 |
based on the image | 10 |
the universities of michigan | 10 |
michigan and oxford and | 10 |
into the public domain | 10 |
while the overall quality | 10 |
a work was chosen | 10 |
the overall quality of | 10 |
now take and use | 10 |
given to their original | 10 |
where possible up to | 10 |
are a number of | 10 |
for transcription and basic | 10 |
texts created during phase | 10 |
project was divided into | 10 |
or tei g elements | 10 |
and the publisher proquest | 10 |
universities of michigan and | 10 |
works are eligible for | 10 |
files to tei p | 10 |
into placeholder characters or | 10 |
will be marked as | 10 |
the keyers to be | 10 |
works in other languages | 10 |
to encode one copy | 10 |
assumptions that can be | 10 |
print record of the | 10 |
remaining illegibles were encoded | 10 |
tcp is to encode | 10 |
processed by university of | 10 |
a wide variety of | 10 |
variety of subject areas | 10 |
divided into two phases | 10 |
a compelling reason to | 10 |
aware of the process | 10 |
cambridge bibliography of english | 10 |
respectfully request that due | 10 |
was proofread for accuracy | 10 |
notably latin and welsh | 10 |
that due credit and | 10 |
to the keyers to | 10 |
characters or elements to | 10 |
domain as of january | 10 |
were sent to external | 10 |
are available at the | 10 |
language title published between | 10 |
was a compelling reason | 10 |
should be aware of | 10 |
created by converting tcp | 10 |
to external keying companies | 10 |
there are a number | 10 |
use these texts for | 10 |
therefore chose to create | 10 |
never have been looked | 10 |
public domain as of | 10 |
in english were prioritized | 10 |
then carried out by | 10 |
the filling in of | 10 |
text was proofread for | 10 |
such instances will never | 10 |
have been transformed into | 10 |
as if it were | 9 |
to the quality of | 9 |
not to be a | 9 |
there are some men | 9 |
the government of the | 9 |
in a prince to | 9 |
it is good to | 9 |
it is a religion | 9 |
the way to be | 9 |
of the nature of | 9 |
is one of the | 9 |
nothing but what he | 9 |
the least part of | 9 |
the death of a | 9 |
one and the same | 9 |
of what thou hast | 9 |
what thou hast not | 9 |
the utmost of thy | 9 |
there are some who | 9 |
ocm this keyboarded and | 9 |
he that made him | 9 |
love to thy neighbour | 9 |
wisdom in a prince | 9 |
love to god is | 9 |
have a care not | 9 |
as well as the | 9 |
no pleasure in the | 9 |
ought to be the | 9 |
have a care of | 9 |
if it be not | 8 |
estc r ocm this | 8 |
it ought to be | 8 |
if it were not | 8 |
it is not enough | 8 |
to be found in | 8 |
he that is not | 8 |
so much out of | 8 |
the father of lies | 8 |
r ocm this keyboarded | 8 |
the glory of a | 8 |
is the life of | 8 |
to be afraid of | 8 |
it is not the | 8 |
the manner of the | 8 |
the rest of the | 8 |
so behave thy self | 8 |
the number of the | 8 |
it is easie to | 8 |
not so much as | 8 |
a man of parts | 8 |
those who are not | 8 |
that they may be | 8 |
the love of our | 7 |
and it is no | 7 |
upon the account of | 7 |
is nothing but a | 7 |
but he that is | 7 |
the innocency of the | 7 |
take the advantage of | 7 |
in the power of | 7 |
what art thou the | 7 |
what thou canst not | 7 |
it is a hard | 7 |
so much upon the | 7 |
what thou givest to | 7 |
a man of wit | 7 |
and yet it is | 7 |
not so much from | 7 |
is the reward of | 7 |
there is need of | 7 |
if there were no | 7 |
and it shall be | 7 |
if thou canst not | 7 |
are not to be | 7 |
is a hard matter | 7 |
is better to be | 7 |
not so much to | 7 |
so long as they | 7 |
to be a man | 7 |
it is hard to | 7 |
to the dignity of | 7 |
in the midst of | 7 |
to find out the | 7 |
is a great deal | 7 |
it is no less | 7 |
if what thou hast | 7 |
gives advantage to the | 7 |
of him that is | 7 |
there is no such | 7 |
it may be said | 7 |
there is a great | 7 |
is not in the | 7 |
there is not any | 7 |
there are a great | 6 |
advise not with thy | 6 |
is a slave to | 6 |
hearts of his subjects | 6 |
let the end of | 6 |
hath a mind to | 6 |
we are apt to | 6 |
the majesty of a | 6 |
the multitude in the | 6 |
to be too much | 6 |
is the greatest of | 6 |
of a great many | 6 |
is the fruit of | 6 |
least part of what | 6 |
his reproof to be | 6 |
the spirit of a | 6 |
thee of what thou | 6 |
in the absence of | 6 |
i know not what | 6 |
lest thou teach her | 6 |
the subtilty of the | 6 |
he deserves not to | 6 |
if he chuse the | 6 |
love of our selves | 6 |
are a great many | 6 |
innocency of the dove | 6 |
if they be not | 6 |
apex covantage keyed and | 6 |
that pleads against the | 6 |
thou desire to make | 6 |
if thy brother hath | 6 |
good action is the | 6 |
that thou mayst be | 6 |
ought to be his | 6 |
the more the oyle | 6 |
let a man of | 6 |
be not too fond | 6 |
is a sign of | 6 |
the sum of all | 6 |
the body is the | 6 |
the least favour he | 6 |
cast one eye upon | 6 |
thy love to thy | 6 |
be very circumspect to | 6 |
god is the perfection | 6 |
the understanding and the | 6 |
not so much out | 6 |
as thou art a | 6 |
it is better for | 6 |
if thou hast a | 6 |
there are some that | 6 |
my care shall be | 6 |
the hearts of his | 6 |
and when they are | 6 |
if thou expect death | 6 |
in the society of | 6 |
lest thou be beaten | 6 |
one thou meet with | 6 |
he is not happy | 6 |
to the end that | 6 |
the mother of a | 6 |
at the sight of | 6 |
the best advantage of | 6 |
to god is nothing | 6 |
it will make thee | 6 |
endeavour to make him | 6 |
not as thou art | 6 |
not any thing so | 6 |
all sorts of men | 6 |
exercise of the body | 6 |
the friend of the | 6 |
be very circumspect in | 6 |
so shall thy rest | 6 |
lest thou be thought | 6 |
the life of the | 6 |
there can be no | 6 |
there is no worldly | 6 |
understanding and the will | 6 |
the profession of a | 6 |
life is but a | 6 |
thou goest about to | 6 |
utmost of thy power | 6 |
because thou mayst be | 6 |
a good action is | 6 |
and who ever envied | 6 |
is what thou hast | 6 |
of a life to | 6 |
a hard matter to | 6 |
a sign of a | 6 |
will be angry for | 6 |
the dignity of a | 6 |
but a faint reflection | 6 |
god is the beginning | 6 |
the way to live | 6 |
the danger of the | 6 |
god is nothing but | 6 |
if the object be | 6 |
that are under thee | 6 |
thou expect death as | 6 |
yet it is not | 6 |
every thing that is | 6 |
if because thou mayst | 6 |
confession in his heart | 6 |
he is an ill | 6 |
to be his greatest | 6 |
compare it to thy | 6 |
the exercise of the | 6 |
the honour of a | 6 |
dangerous for a prince | 6 |
it is not a | 6 |
so much knowledge of | 6 |
covantage keyed and coded | 6 |
as if there were | 6 |
chuse the profession of | 6 |
he chuse the profession | 6 |
very circumspect in the | 6 |
wise man ought to | 6 |
if thou canst endure | 6 |
thou teach her to | 6 |
thou be beaten with | 6 |
the fear of god | 6 |
he that pleads against | 6 |
charity for thy neighbour | 6 |
thou the worse for | 6 |
part of what thou | 6 |
if thou hast not | 6 |
the rest to providence | 6 |
the strength of thy | 6 |
subtilty of the serpent | 6 |
early in the fashion | 6 |
of a prince is | 6 |
nothing but a faint | 6 |
if it be good | 6 |
to displease the best | 6 |
ought not to be | 6 |
aptara keyed and coded | 6 |
the sign of a | 6 |
thou hast found a | 6 |
the exercise of thy | 6 |
one eye upon the | 6 |
is the sign of | 6 |
who ever envied the | 6 |
is none of thine | 6 |
too early in the | 6 |
pleads against the truth | 6 |
maxims moral and divine | 6 |
the love to thy | 6 |
there is no better | 6 |
the true way to | 6 |
a table of the | 6 |
reproof to be just | 6 |
be the least part | 6 |
if thou hast any | 6 |
for what thou hast | 6 |
the honour of the | 6 |
make use of them | 6 |
the mercy of a | 6 |
divided into four centuries | 6 |
not so much upon | 6 |
it is very dangerous | 6 |
he that hath a | 6 |
in the presence of | 6 |
a faint reflection of | 6 |
the market of a | 6 |
a prince to have | 6 |
it is as easie | 6 |
and maxims moral and | 6 |
the glory of thy | 6 |
a great part of | 6 |
desire not to be | 6 |
take no pleasure in | 6 |
thou art the more | 6 |
of a good action | 6 |
the greatness of the | 6 |
the advantage of thy | 6 |
and thou shalt find | 6 |
in all his actions | 6 |
institutions and maxims moral | 6 |
the limits of his | 5 |
never shall have an | 5 |
is a friend to | 5 |
it consists in a | 5 |
in the matter of | 5 |
the onely way to | 5 |
is the height of | 5 |
he that will be | 5 |
lest they fear thee | 5 |
what thou hast taken | 5 |
he that hath lived | 5 |
thy self in thy | 5 |
if thou be a | 5 |
the nature of the | 5 |
to speak well of | 5 |
a secret desire of | 5 |
god to be above | 5 |
that they are not | 5 |
one and the other | 5 |
in the one thou | 5 |
is not any thing | 5 |
to be in the | 5 |
they appear to be | 5 |
with a design to | 5 |
into the breasts of | 5 |
this world is a | 5 |
ought never to be | 5 |
at the point of | 5 |
for what they are | 5 |
he that will not | 5 |
the motion of the | 5 |
into the house of | 5 |
as well as that | 5 |
if thou be not | 5 |
glory of a brave | 5 |
nothing but what is | 5 |
which is to be | 5 |
and to know how | 5 |
it is one of | 5 |
care not to be | 5 |
most proper for a | 5 |
thy self to be | 5 |
is not enough to | 5 |
the author of truth | 5 |
for it is the | 5 |
is most proper for | 5 |
that he may be | 5 |
our life is but | 5 |
is a religion that | 5 |
it is a kind | 5 |
father of lies will | 5 |
and thou shalt be | 5 |
to take it up | 5 |
in proportion to the | 5 |
of a better life | 5 |
love of god and | 5 |
if we did but | 5 |
to be moderate in | 5 |
happy is he that | 5 |
a religion that takes | 5 |
is never to be | 5 |
and let thy judgment | 5 |
to deserve the popular | 5 |
to have a care | 5 |
there is no man | 5 |
hence it is that | 5 |
is the fault of | 5 |
out of the world | 5 |
to be guilty of | 5 |
it is the property | 5 |
to the measure of | 5 |
of god and man | 5 |
a man to be | 5 |
of those who are | 5 |
as well for the | 5 |
it is not in | 5 |
thou hast done well | 5 |
shall have an end | 5 |
man of a good | 5 |
it is a necessary | 5 |
how to make the | 5 |
know not how to | 5 |
be able to make | 5 |
that it is a | 5 |
greatest part of the | 5 |
let a wise man | 5 |
is to know how | 5 |
that thinks himself wise | 5 |
the other upon the | 5 |
and the end of | 5 |
there is nothing so | 5 |
to do good for | 5 |
there are a sort | 5 |
of a good man | 5 |
there is no less | 5 |
and not by the | 5 |
both the sign and | 5 |
to have an eye | 5 |
the best way to | 5 |
a wise commander to | 5 |
know how to use | 5 |
the art of prudence | 5 |
for that which is | 5 |
is to no purpose | 5 |
is not so much | 5 |
in respect of the | 5 |
is not able to | 5 |
are a sort of | 5 |
way to live long | 5 |
notes for div a | 5 |
that of the body | 5 |
that good may come | 5 |
especially if it be | 5 |
is both the sign | 5 |
and there is no | 5 |
whilst he is a | 5 |
when there is a | 5 |
the place of a | 5 |
is better than a | 5 |
the courtiers manual oracle | 5 |
the best and most | 5 |
that he may not | 5 |
no part of the | 5 |
the name of a | 5 |
art thou the worse | 5 |
is he that hath | 5 |
he that pulls down | 5 |
thy endeavour cannot prevent | 5 |
thou shalt find him | 5 |
things of this world | 5 |
how to make use | 5 |
is the property of | 5 |
if thou hast lost | 4 |
from whence it came | 4 |
it is the same | 4 |
there are but very | 4 |
and out of an | 4 |
not to pass for | 4 |
the humours of the | 4 |
the heads of the | 4 |
beaten with many stripes | 4 |
is not a good | 4 |
the way to eminencie | 4 |
if evil men speak | 4 |
to be the subject | 4 |
the wise man is | 4 |
hath a fool to | 4 |
from the confusion of | 4 |
is not his own | 4 |
for the sake of | 4 |
not so much for | 4 |
the heart of man | 4 |
circumspect in the choice | 4 |
shall one day be | 4 |
the greatness of their | 4 |
such an one thou | 4 |
fear of god is | 4 |
or meditations divine and | 4 |
to no purpose for | 4 |
it is fit to | 4 |
if it be well | 4 |
of those with whom | 4 |
desire to have it | 4 |
it is a very | 4 |
the strength of his | 4 |
the death of the | 4 |
there is nothing but | 4 |
i will never be | 4 |
the common object of | 4 |
the miracles of the | 4 |
and they are no | 4 |
a fool to his | 4 |
in the evil of | 4 |
our selves with the | 4 |
in such a case | 4 |
is no less danger | 4 |
a watchful eye upon | 4 |
no more than what | 4 |
a wise man ought | 4 |
it is wisdom in | 4 |
more easie to be | 4 |
so pray to god | 4 |
have a right to | 4 |
thou canst not be | 4 |
a great many others | 4 |
it is a vain | 4 |
he is apt to | 4 |
of a great man | 4 |
it is a happy | 4 |
to the censure of | 4 |
it is a more | 4 |
when a man is | 4 |
to please the most | 4 |
can never truly relish | 4 |
the man of a | 4 |
divine divided into four | 4 |
the effect of a | 4 |
and when thou art | 4 |
is a great argument | 4 |
spanish wit originally in | 4 |
the things of this | 4 |
in that language written | 4 |
of the happiness thou | 4 |
if thou wouldst be | 4 |
the hopes of a | 4 |
it is great prudence | 4 |
be lost in a | 4 |
when they come to | 4 |
the power of thy | 4 |
it is to no | 4 |
is to be the | 4 |
to live a day | 4 |
the power of the | 4 |
the defect of every | 4 |
so there is no | 4 |
the quality of a | 4 |
what they appear to | 4 |
he that confesseth his | 4 |
i will labour to | 4 |
the fury of his | 4 |
and the knowledge of | 4 |
an one thou meet | 4 |
is easie to be | 4 |
he that is so | 4 |
a piece of serious | 4 |
know how to refuse | 4 |
of the understanding and | 4 |
for the satisfaction of | 4 |
in that which is | 4 |
the preservation of thy | 4 |
as thou art esteemed | 4 |
is the wages of | 4 |
that which is to | 4 |
in the british library | 4 |
of the first century | 4 |
is the throne of | 4 |
of the people are | 4 |
and it may be | 4 |
then when he is | 4 |
his first lesson be | 4 |
text notes for div | 4 |
the word of god | 4 |
to eminencie and perfection | 4 |
thou be not a | 4 |
so much the more | 4 |
originally in that language | 4 |
it is no lesse | 4 |
is not the least | 4 |
to be known by | 4 |
in the time of | 4 |
if thou hast done | 4 |
it is too much | 4 |
to be sensible of | 4 |
all sorts of people | 4 |
to affect to be | 4 |
the eye of thy | 4 |
be the subject of | 4 |
as a spur to | 4 |
content with a little | 4 |
may be ready to | 4 |
the best ornament of | 4 |
are sweeter in the | 4 |
the power of man | 4 |
so shall thy fancy | 4 |
the way to please | 4 |
all the world besides | 4 |
beyond the limits of | 4 |
so soon as the | 4 |
maximes of modern morality | 4 |
of all the world | 4 |
if thou hast attained | 4 |
upon the merits of | 4 |
is wisdom in a | 4 |
in a short time | 4 |
piece of serious spanish | 4 |
the man of good | 4 |
a man ought to | 4 |
serious spanish wit originally | 4 |
more than the whole | 4 |
be said to be | 4 |
it is easier to | 4 |
advantage of thy self | 4 |
a miscellania of morall | 4 |
wisdom for a prince | 4 |
in the breaking of | 4 |
is not far off | 4 |
it is wisedome to | 4 |
is no better than | 4 |
is the quality of | 4 |
it is the quality | 4 |
is it to be | 4 |
fathers of the church | 4 |
one time or other | 4 |
in his own country | 4 |
to see a man | 4 |
is of the nature | 4 |
thinks himself wise enough | 4 |
be afraid of it | 4 |
is no part of | 4 |
to have a good | 4 |
to whom they are | 4 |
the end of our | 4 |
it is an infallible | 4 |
the end of all | 4 |
the falling of a | 4 |
it shall be given | 4 |
thou hast lost thy | 4 |
repentance till to morrow | 4 |
hath blest thee with | 4 |
he is the true | 4 |
to let them alone | 4 |
to pass for a | 4 |
the height of a | 4 |
to take the advantage | 4 |
acknowledge god to be | 4 |
in yale university library | 4 |
a great master of | 4 |
of original in yale | 4 |
to be always in | 4 |
if it be the | 4 |
and it is a | 4 |
to comply with the | 4 |
the object be lawful | 4 |
is as good as | 4 |
dye the death of | 4 |
is a wise man | 4 |
the evil it hath | 4 |
the birds of the | 4 |
if thou art called | 4 |
transactions of the world | 4 |
the change of times | 4 |
it is the fault | 4 |
it is only a | 4 |
and the way to | 4 |
to be lost in | 4 |
from the original text | 4 |
if there were none | 4 |
within the compass of | 4 |
a man that hath | 4 |
of what thou believest | 4 |
way to eminencie and | 4 |
and a page after | 4 |
before thou undertake a | 4 |
is an effect of | 4 |
were it not for | 4 |
the service of the | 4 |
it is the height | 4 |
thou art called to | 4 |
is not fit for | 4 |
called to the dignity | 4 |
it is dangerous in | 4 |
so much as the | 4 |
is to be beloved | 4 |
original text notes for | 4 |
every man is a | 4 |
to be repented of | 4 |
out of the way | 4 |
the best means to | 4 |
is a necessary wisdom | 4 |
the cause of all | 4 |
it is a wise | 4 |
not so much what | 4 |
by how much the | 4 |
meditations divine and morall | 4 |
the good will of | 4 |
it be well done | 4 |
wit originally in that | 4 |
a man by his | 4 |
the happiness of the | 4 |
is good for nothing | 4 |
there is no conquest | 4 |
of this world are | 4 |
never truly relish the | 4 |
with the name of | 4 |
of the body is | 4 |
and such as are | 4 |
original in yale university | 4 |
wee ought not to | 4 |
to the manner of | 4 |
carry a watchful eye | 4 |
a little is enough | 4 |
it is enough to | 4 |
the symptom of a | 4 |
the benefit of a | 4 |
is as easie for | 4 |
a discourse concerning the | 4 |
a great argument of | 4 |
not his own man | 4 |
the commerce of life | 4 |
fill the world with | 4 |
not to be sensible | 4 |
is all in all | 4 |
put it in practice | 4 |
is better for a | 4 |
if thou givest to | 4 |
is the cause of | 4 |
the life of man | 4 |
to be like them | 4 |
but the hopes of | 4 |
be beaten with many | 4 |
it is not good | 4 |
but he that takes | 4 |
the common way to | 4 |
are but very few | 4 |
in the height of | 4 |
is the glory of | 4 |
he can never truly | 4 |
best ornament of the | 4 |
if it be bad | 4 |
the evil he means | 4 |
chapter of his discreet | 4 |
thou undertake a war | 4 |
table of the heads | 4 |
where there is much | 4 |
of serious spanish wit | 4 |
original in the british | 4 |
it is best to | 4 |
when there is no | 4 |
the history of the | 4 |
if god hath blest | 4 |
the tongue is the | 4 |
god hath blest thee | 4 |
the ruine of a | 4 |
it is said of | 4 |
any thing that is | 4 |
the best of every | 4 |
part of the world | 4 |
to the advantage of | 4 |
the greatest of all | 4 |
art called to the | 4 |
as it is the | 4 |
of those to whom | 4 |
thing in the world | 4 |
have a special care | 4 |
rest of the world | 4 |
the original text notes | 4 |
it is wisdom for | 4 |
not to be inaccessible | 4 |
knew not how to | 4 |
to those that are | 4 |
an easie matter to | 4 |
water which repentance hath | 4 |
is not enough that | 4 |
thou losest thy self | 4 |
or at least to | 4 |
that which thou hast | 4 |
see the end of | 4 |
multitude in the evil | 4 |
need of a great | 4 |
the one and the | 4 |
one of the greatest | 4 |
are not able to | 4 |
at the mercy of | 4 |
my care shall bee | 4 |
i will never care | 4 |
the property of a | 4 |
there are many who | 4 |
stands in need of | 4 |
it is an evil | 4 |
must not be too | 4 |
he that delights in | 4 |
if it be a | 4 |
not in the power | 4 |
if such an one | 4 |
is the effect of | 4 |
so there is nothing | 4 |
he that would be | 4 |
hug thee to death | 3 |
love and honour thy | 3 |
to raise thy fortunes | 3 |
with the charge of | 3 |
between thee and them | 3 |
wilt not desire to | 3 |
beginning of his knowledge | 3 |
take heed rather what | 3 |
in the middest of | 3 |
will hardly be restrained | 3 |
more thou imitatest the | 3 |
where wit and blasphemy | 3 |
him that professes thy | 3 |
thee in thy expectation | 3 |
man is like a | 3 |
defile the sanctuary of | 3 |
their beginnings to argus | 3 |
not too much pastime | 3 |
there the building is | 3 |
he that discovers himself | 3 |
thy prince to a | 3 |
it is most requisite | 3 |
soon he lost it | 3 |
sharer where thou hast | 3 |
of those whom his | 3 |
and when to sweeten | 3 |
ambition to rule is | 3 |
the ceremonies of the | 3 |
and the manner of | 3 |
bold resolution the favourite | 3 |
the injury of the | 3 |
in a standardized format | 3 |
crime of the offender | 3 |
thy life and doctrine | 3 |
projects to avoid the | 3 |
but he that makes | 3 |
to try experiments in | 3 |
too covetous in keeping | 3 |
and such are they | 3 |
they that use them | 3 |
desires nothing but what | 3 |
world was too little | 3 |
things follow the most | 3 |
more favour to the | 3 |
is to please the | 3 |
of this act is | 3 |
that propagates no sparkles | 3 |
be not angry with | 3 |
thou hope to please | 3 |
thou must do something | 3 |
love with the severity | 3 |
let thy life be | 3 |
quality of thy place | 3 |
the discretion of a | 3 |
language differs not from | 3 |
rather recover a lost | 3 |
that puts to pious | 3 |
that cannot be induced | 3 |
freed from the stroke | 3 |
to a bee without | 3 |
givest all thou hast | 3 |
the child must be | 3 |
disrobe him of his | 3 |
heed thou art not | 3 |
the unjust mind is | 3 |
deserve it by thy | 3 |
end as his father | 3 |
if any obscene tale | 3 |
more fit for action | 3 |
deeds be reconciled to | 3 |
but if it ripen | 3 |
sudden remedy thereof is | 3 |
but somewhat fuller of | 3 |
possesses thee with vain | 3 |
thy heart to thy | 3 |
god for thy creation | 3 |
a spur to prevent | 3 |
the vices of his | 3 |
presume not to come | 3 |
countenance interpret thy dislike | 3 |
sweetlier satisfied at the | 3 |
he that sent it | 3 |
where every subject lands | 3 |
if thou desire much | 3 |
it is more safe | 3 |
is a worm in | 3 |
o let your brave | 3 |
object shall divert thine | 3 |
nothing but what fortune | 3 |
a prince to grow | 3 |
elect what is good | 3 |
of victory binds too | 3 |
in neglecting misery to | 3 |
but for the horror | 3 |
thy life and livelihood | 3 |
consider what thou art | 3 |
hierarchy grow too absolute | 3 |
neither tell it often | 3 |
my prince should give | 3 |
not a good master | 3 |
window shall hasten either | 3 |
thy prayer be absolute | 3 |
scripture lies open to | 3 |
situated far south from | 3 |
if he miscarry through | 3 |
thou wert created for | 3 |
give him the surplusage | 3 |
will make thee fear | 3 |
pleasure with her dangers | 3 |
that so much relies | 3 |
if thou hast no | 3 |
which desires to flourish | 3 |
let thy pen represent | 3 |
takes most from the | 3 |
of necessity justifies the | 3 |
a principality in a | 3 |
what thou goest about | 3 |
on him by thy | 3 |
not to be like | 3 |
readiest to croud in | 3 |
doubts have no hope | 3 |
too sudden alteration threatens | 3 |
lest thou share with | 3 |
speech is the greatest | 3 |
the smiling ear is | 3 |
be most legible and | 3 |
not the god of | 3 |
that cannot excuse a | 3 |
will hug thee to | 3 |
is both the generation | 3 |
so sorrow in the | 3 |
him endeavour to make | 3 |
now acts the part | 3 |
that takes most from | 3 |
sits is easily shot | 3 |
the art to lengthen | 3 |
thou losest thy words | 3 |
the shell of the | 3 |
to provide for tempests | 3 |
know what we should | 3 |
upon those that are | 3 |
of a father oft | 3 |
great folly to please | 3 |
with the least favour | 3 |
let his liberty be | 3 |
a man of invincible | 3 |
having power answerable to | 3 |
he that presents a | 3 |
be content with a | 3 |
may be deceived in | 3 |
if he be past | 3 |
or grow too glorious | 3 |
when the want of | 3 |
let not civil discords | 3 |
behold how thou art | 3 |
in the expence of | 3 |
is a great folly | 3 |
tcp digital transcription a | 3 |
thou share with the | 3 |
degrade him of his | 3 |
is more excellent for | 3 |
thy prayers make not | 3 |
be sober and sincere | 3 |
to alter the old | 3 |
when religion is neglected | 3 |
out of a design | 3 |
as that of the | 3 |
not to endeavour the | 3 |
examination may produce a | 3 |
that deed is ill | 3 |
thy tongue would present | 3 |
be crowned the monarch | 3 |
rather of what thou | 3 |
strongly strive against it | 3 |
and presents it to | 3 |
be found in a | 3 |
that trouble comfort thee | 3 |
may secure thy life | 3 |
promise is a child | 3 |
prayers of the other | 3 |
makes a happy child | 3 |
to rule is more | 3 |
this text in the | 3 |
is not agreeable to | 3 |
shall not encrease thine | 3 |
acknowledge his reproof to | 3 |
desire to raise thy | 3 |
and yet retainest a | 3 |
the monarch of a | 3 |
it up at interest | 3 |
is more decent to | 3 |
strength of thy life | 3 |
shall never be a | 3 |
be reconciled to him | 3 |
to bring the first | 3 |
find any thing questionable | 3 |
thy pen represent to | 3 |
if thou like it | 3 |
not fit for thy | 3 |
there is nothing that | 3 |
is the badge of | 3 |
is born to day | 3 |
is commonly a span | 3 |
labour to see him | 3 |
power answerable to their | 3 |
him whom the looser | 3 |
to secure him from | 3 |
no matter which way | 3 |
rather to discover a | 3 |
succeeded by a weak | 3 |
his new got throne | 3 |
so much providence exceeds | 3 |
the danger exceed the | 3 |
according to their objects | 3 |
thee in thy fruition | 3 |
thou make restitution before | 3 |
and lender are both | 3 |
when the case is | 3 |
he that would do | 3 |
such a tye upon | 3 |
the authors of his | 3 |
represent him an incomprehensible | 3 |
thee to make invasion | 3 |
mirth be thy profession | 3 |
best and most sure | 3 |
thy soul of discontent | 3 |
of a man to | 3 |
hunger for thy sake | 3 |
such as thy behaviour | 3 |
if thy two neighbouring | 3 |
they bear at least | 3 |
what goods are ours | 3 |
enemy hath abated the | 3 |
happy who hath all | 3 |
we our selves are | 3 |
hard to be known | 3 |
a name to the | 3 |
castles a prince can | 3 |
make it not too | 3 |
thou canst not lose | 3 |
devotion to god be | 3 |
wages of a lively | 3 |
disproportion betwixt the gentry | 3 |
insatiable vice of damnable | 3 |
in a fleeing foe | 3 |
hath the finest paper | 3 |
folly not to endeavour | 3 |
that they be still | 3 |
hidest upon earth is | 3 |
in the employments of | 3 |
what sense unequally compares | 3 |
know the good thou | 3 |
suburbs of folly is | 3 |
conquerors to the ruine | 3 |
those pillars in their | 3 |
apt to provide for | 3 |
beware lest new gentry | 3 |
trust not the voice | 3 |
more strongly strive against | 3 |
it is the best | 3 |
and maxims relating to | 3 |
thine eye number thy | 3 |
is nothing more terrible | 3 |
thou shalt easily find | 3 |
according to the times | 3 |
constitution of that church | 3 |
first encounter be too | 3 |
is the forfeiture of | 3 |
of his own misery | 3 |
and there conclude thy | 3 |
great oversight in a | 3 |
wing q estc r | 3 |
it with thy mercy | 3 |
the sight of thy | 3 |
the reputation of being | 3 |
to take things aright | 3 |
most high and mighty | 3 |
point of providence in | 3 |
no such thing as | 3 |
is neither to be | 3 |
discovers a crafty confidence | 3 |
transport thee not beyond | 3 |
to be mistaken in | 3 |
let thy tongue take | 3 |
height of all philosophy | 3 |
circumstance can make good | 3 |
men so much as | 3 |
with the just reprover | 3 |
is but the prologue | 3 |
of thine equals thou | 3 |
no summer but hath | 3 |
the midst of them | 3 |
reversion entice thy heart | 3 |
nothing can asswage that | 3 |
not of long continuance | 3 |
when fancy is the | 3 |
and tender him a | 3 |
sun may shine upon | 3 |
beyond the common pitch | 3 |
shalt not prosper for | 3 |
will crush thee to | 3 |
the things from whom | 3 |
it not in passion | 3 |
he that dare sin | 3 |
estc r this keyboarded | 3 |
makes a happy father | 3 |
thy words shew thee | 3 |
the case is thine | 3 |
no other heaven but | 3 |
they that have fortunes | 3 |
our saviour iesus christ | 3 |
will follow thee to | 3 |
endure the first shock | 3 |
substance they be new | 3 |
thou wilt not desire | 3 |
be begotten in the | 3 |
much with the choice | 3 |
thou canst not serve | 3 |
is as great a | 3 |
heart to the wish | 3 |
themselves in their own | 3 |
wit make it an | 3 |
let thy love hide | 3 |
makes the wound bleed | 3 |
against him that shall | 3 |
thee in thy dangers | 3 |
and victory meets encouragement | 3 |
sits secure upon his | 3 |
is not as yet | 3 |
neglect of the one | 3 |
keep him from vain | 3 |
hath lived the longest | 3 |
what thou need not | 3 |
thou hast any excellence | 3 |
too glorious for a | 3 |
the steed be good | 3 |
and sweetlier satisfied at | 3 |
it ripen into a | 3 |
lest thou lose thy | 3 |
more thy advancement was | 3 |
if thou hast many | 3 |
first frame of government | 3 |
if oppression found it | 3 |
of consequence in agitation | 3 |
lascivious and amorous pamphlets | 3 |
to give account of | 3 |
weakned with the disease | 3 |
wise child makes a | 3 |
to justifie his own | 3 |
for all sorts of | 3 |
if thou hast trespassed | 3 |
thou givest her more | 3 |
the manner of him | 3 |
endeavour to make thy | 3 |
to know the power | 3 |
opinion hath lighted the | 3 |
envied the act of | 3 |
is not commonly reduced | 3 |
to let things go | 3 |
or actively to shorten | 3 |
mercifully made his creatures | 3 |
ball against the wall | 3 |
to whose tuition thou | 3 |
nor so much as | 3 |
the crying of a | 3 |
thou connivest at vice | 3 |
the object is absolutely | 3 |
wings to prey on | 3 |
thou roar under the | 3 |
and mayst by fortune | 3 |
they may be the | 3 |
with that which thou | 3 |
and the other upon | 3 |
to entrust a weighty | 3 |
a shame to adulterate | 3 |
left to pay for | 3 |
canst not escape thy | 3 |
that hath lived the | 3 |
let him not find | 3 |
dissolute multitude without a | 3 |
not mirth be thy | 3 |
proportion to the state | 3 |
conduct of human life | 3 |
to have a provident | 3 |
he that is sorry | 3 |
holy scriptures with all | 3 |
good may come thereby | 3 |
death may stop them | 3 |
man by his vast | 3 |
the continuance of peace | 3 |
it is requisite for | 3 |
it comes a stranger | 3 |
lost thee for ever | 3 |
requisite for him that | 3 |
suddenly to rush upon | 3 |
do his country right | 3 |
but what he may | 3 |
conduces much to thy | 3 |
thy heart to the | 3 |
he is good to | 3 |
of the heavens shall | 3 |
by collation from him | 3 |
well for the danger | 3 |
prepare a way for | 3 |
but the word of | 3 |
height of desire thou | 3 |
special care not to | 3 |
somewhat fuller of action | 3 |
greatest part of what | 3 |
spreading some ridiculous novelty | 3 |
just advancement is a | 3 |
they are both dead | 3 |
enquire not so much | 3 |
that god that loves | 3 |
text has not been | 3 |
thou secretly confessest thy | 3 |
be guided by thine | 3 |
if it be just | 3 |
glory he shall lose | 3 |
bee in love with | 3 |
rush upon a reformation | 3 |
of a design to | 3 |
be his greatest shame | 3 |
temple is her court | 3 |
a true father to | 3 |
manifest error in thine | 3 |
but least of all | 3 |
what thou speakest thou | 3 |
be praised of them | 3 |
where the object is | 3 |
he is a patient | 3 |
he that hath not | 3 |
in all thy actions | 3 |
mother be a widow | 3 |
in a court hand | 3 |
because it is transitory | 3 |
lest thou be branded | 3 |
way to see day | 3 |
shall be in danger | 3 |
whereof he may be | 3 |
not to make thee | 3 |
lavish of ones self | 3 |
so that being placed | 3 |
both give opportunity to | 3 |
either of these languish | 3 |
not the proceedings of | 3 |
confession is not agreeable | 3 |
severity of his discipline | 3 |
they are fatted for | 3 |
before they come to | 3 |
dishonour will be thine | 3 |
are factious among themselves | 3 |
the least passion is | 3 |
the danger is not | 3 |
make thee more glorious | 3 |
her lips demand the | 3 |
is satisfied with a | 3 |
a man of power | 3 |
obloquy of the multitude | 3 |
carnally afflicts his soul | 3 |
servant is a great | 3 |
whom a noted injury | 3 |
seeds that are scattered | 3 |
and plead for thee | 3 |
and religion shall settle | 3 |
that would see what | 3 |
a good opinion of | 3 |
which none but heaven | 3 |
grounded conscience will suffer | 3 |
use war as he | 3 |
change conditions with thy | 3 |
forgive him that ignorantly | 3 |
if good should happen | 3 |
adds fire to the | 3 |
government of the church | 3 |
anger when it is | 3 |
the means of him | 3 |
a ball against the | 3 |
often lengthens the life | 3 |
most from the creature | 3 |
and wink at small | 3 |
discover an inconvenience in | 3 |
devise all means to | 3 |
let the fear of | 3 |
stand upon their own | 3 |
by suggesting inducements to | 3 |
shall divert thine eye | 3 |
the hands of the | 3 |
of an inconvenient good | 3 |
more the oyle in | 3 |
leave this servant in | 3 |
a valiant army is | 3 |
as there is no | 3 |
speaks from the understanding | 3 |
nor honourable for a | 3 |
based collaborative curation by | 3 |
but an act of | 3 |
maxims relating to the | 3 |
is not happy that | 3 |
shall thy will elect | 3 |
in vain thou professest | 3 |
the best of them | 3 |
not a greater point | 3 |
when thou goest to | 3 |
at the approach of | 3 |
to the conduct of | 3 |
is a mark of | 3 |
lender are both eased | 3 |
one of them is | 3 |
abused patience turns to | 3 |
acceptance of thy duty | 3 |
presence of thy prince | 3 |
so wise as to | 3 |
but be not afraid | 3 |
desire to make the | 3 |
let thy prayers recommend | 3 |
it will be entertained | 3 |
be past a youth | 3 |
live and dye together | 3 |
diligence to thy calling | 3 |
pleasure in the remembrance | 3 |
the third chapter of | 3 |
only from the salvation | 3 |
poor is to take | 3 |
a third decide the | 3 |
death as a friend | 3 |
offended him in words | 3 |
to be irresolute in | 3 |
let all thy desires | 3 |
best advantage of thy | 3 |
thou hast least cause | 3 |
that was born yesterday | 3 |
for the danger of | 3 |
and a turbulent spirit | 3 |
great a latitude of | 3 |
strength of parts hath | 3 |
a man of sense | 3 |
if therefore thou givest | 3 |
thou hast but little | 3 |
determination is both the | 3 |
that they may rather | 3 |
is to decline it | 3 |
are lucky to thee | 3 |
not wise in thine | 3 |
and warning to prepare | 3 |
thy last thought at | 3 |
to gain the hearts | 3 |
down a bad building | 3 |
the sudden remedy thereof | 3 |
he hath gained by | 3 |
the hearts of thy | 3 |
a wise man no | 3 |
the bitterness of his | 3 |
strong enough to encounter | 3 |
make the best advantage | 3 |
three is too few | 3 |
morning when thou awakest | 3 |
made thee without thee | 3 |
not stay with me | 3 |
it is a gracious | 3 |
strength out of his | 3 |
the hands of thy | 3 |
i had rather be | 3 |
he hath got by | 3 |
the favourite of fortune | 3 |
done to our selves | 3 |
lest thou defile the | 3 |
of popularity is shame | 3 |
thought no vice in | 3 |
if thou desire not | 3 |
words of a virgin | 3 |
so much into the | 3 |
never to be secure | 3 |
stomachs to seize on | 3 |
is bought with gold | 3 |
or to recover your | 3 |
not to be diverted | 3 |
that will not heare | 3 |
may be interpreted by | 3 |
he that was the | 3 |
to be one of | 3 |
or thou the pleasure | 3 |
the objects of few | 3 |
before thou build a | 3 |
bondage of a raving | 3 |
of hell taken hold | 3 |
ill fortune of a | 3 |
thy behaviour is before | 3 |
be as violent in | 3 |
encrease the glory of | 3 |
by so much providence | 3 |
hoarded up they perish | 3 |
be given to lavish | 3 |
thou hast offended him | 3 |
lost when willingly restored | 3 |
love of god is | 3 |
but not to be | 3 |
to live there in | 3 |
commonalty troubles the water | 3 |
god is by thy | 3 |
who created all things | 3 |
thou shalt receive no | 3 |
by the right honoura | 3 |
not to practice what | 3 |
which a man hath | 3 |
to strengthen thy labour | 3 |
relating to the conduct | 3 |
thou shalt hardly prosper | 3 |
by seeking things which | 3 |
they may love and | 3 |
the expence of blood | 3 |
restore him for the | 3 |
thy brother hath offended | 3 |
the opportunity of speaking | 3 |
if the danger exceed | 3 |
the third dare not | 3 |
of a hardned heart | 3 |
hast formerly ratified a | 3 |
but too sudden alteration | 3 |
fourth part of thy | 3 |
that son with a | 3 |
when the frog and | 3 |
lest it blind thee | 3 |
shall settle peace in | 3 |
or wouldst thou make | 3 |
absence of the understanding | 3 |
thy place and purse | 3 |
but more to adulterate | 3 |
let thy reason be | 3 |
but of short continuance | 3 |
as it was gotten | 3 |
thy fancy and thy | 3 |
command stout and great | 3 |
every subject lands towards | 3 |
thou know how to | 3 |
and secrets are proclamations | 3 |
silence is the highest | 3 |
and but so much | 3 |
the pardon of a | 3 |
the voice of wild | 3 |
should chance to slip | 3 |
of the soul is | 3 |
opinion may be satisfied | 3 |
well of our selves | 3 |
power to act it | 3 |
of a wise magistrate | 3 |
of the fatnesse of | 3 |
of a good gamester | 3 |
subject all things to | 3 |
of a good master | 3 |
extraordinary favours have advanced | 3 |
thou losest by abused | 3 |
but being once full | 3 |
the ruine of the | 3 |
from his service to | 3 |
the passage of providence | 3 |
though occasion urge thee | 3 |
written originally in spanish | 3 |
which thou desirest to | 3 |
a just advancement is | 3 |
to gain his opinion | 3 |
hast lost thy wealth | 3 |
but for what they | 3 |
an inconvenience in the | 3 |
not sure to live | 3 |
is the forbidden guest | 3 |
in sobriety is not | 3 |
let not thine army | 3 |
truly that abstains sadly | 3 |
world can make thee | 3 |
if thou entertain them | 3 |
prepare him as well | 3 |
commander of an army | 3 |
fond in the one | 3 |
often to the same | 3 |
building of her honour | 3 |
the one shews a | 3 |
both to use peace | 3 |
sufficiently do revenge themselves | 3 |
will move thee to | 3 |
lengthens the life of | 3 |
he that is born | 3 |
for their own destruction | 3 |
the nature of a | 3 |
to punish it with | 3 |
finite thoughts are ready | 3 |
fit to wear thy | 3 |
him that either tires | 3 |
meet the enemy in | 3 |
misery to omit an | 3 |
danger attends upon too | 3 |
gift to his desire | 3 |
the payment of a | 3 |
the text the author | 3 |
have any other end | 3 |
asswage that fire which | 3 |
to settle religion in | 3 |
decree discourage thee to | 3 |
the trumpet of thy | 3 |
set up a new | 3 |
if thou deny them | 3 |
but he that dissembles | 3 |
in the meditation of | 3 |
from the malicious scandals | 3 |
but what thou art | 3 |
the times past shall | 3 |
and changes his proceedings | 3 |
will hardly be maintained | 3 |
where the foundation is | 3 |
lest they interest their | 3 |
an overthrow in the | 3 |
the crossing of a | 3 |
whose object is truth | 3 |
makes a dull brain | 3 |
desire any thing not | 3 |
begun for an end | 3 |
thou act a theft | 3 |
be the effect of | 3 |
to maintain thy conquest | 3 |
is a happy knowledge | 3 |
blessed are they that | 3 |
an open window shall | 3 |
more pleasing to god | 3 |
price of thy heaven | 3 |
open to every eye | 3 |
way for their own | 3 |
is therefore the part | 3 |
the other is made | 3 |
think his own way | 3 |
to make roome for | 3 |
sensible of the flux | 3 |
may give thee honour | 3 |
so soon as it | 3 |
thee for his own | 3 |
the fulfilling of their | 3 |
what was before thee | 3 |
will either deserve thy | 3 |
that friendship will not | 3 |
there is such a | 3 |
prince that would be | 3 |
who is praised by | 3 |
that would rule wisely | 3 |
affections either of love | 3 |
army at the first | 3 |
words puts this text | 3 |
to the dishonour of | 3 |
if thou art rich | 3 |
thee to be most | 3 |
hadst thou chosen a | 3 |
restitution before thou givest | 3 |
leaves it the rich | 3 |
secret desire of keeping | 3 |
as too many words | 3 |
be plausible with men | 3 |
and spreading some ridiculous | 3 |
in both rises and | 3 |
thy discourse be such | 3 |
soft language dresses it | 3 |
as i am seene | 3 |
one makes thee insensible | 3 |
too great a reservation | 3 |
of thy affection be | 3 |
thy superiours thou shalt | 3 |
practice what we know | 3 |
the liberty of a | 3 |
he that observes not | 3 |
let not thy fancy | 3 |
let not his heart | 3 |
are apt to fall | 3 |
but it was an | 3 |
not take up the | 3 |
an ill purchase that | 3 |
be what thou wilt | 3 |
shalt hardly prosper in | 3 |
thy stile according to | 3 |
art in a fair | 3 |
let him take heed | 3 |
honour which thy wealth | 3 |
rather what thou receivest | 3 |
the folly of an | 3 |
by the death of | 3 |
there is no living | 3 |
this servant in the | 3 |
and let both swords | 3 |
that are fiery to | 3 |
it matters not with | 3 |
that consists in a | 3 |
him take heed when | 3 |
nor glory in it | 3 |
enough to encounter with | 3 |
height of thy prosperity | 3 |
thou acknowledge his reproof | 3 |
that presents a gift | 3 |
accept the ceremony of | 3 |
begins as his father | 3 |
height of whose expectation | 3 |
for it will deceive | 3 |
teach her to deceive | 3 |
let that table which | 3 |
princes be very circumspect | 3 |
therefore forget all private | 3 |
height of a provident | 3 |
he that forsakes it | 3 |
a servant to the | 3 |
not find thee false | 3 |
there is a quo | 3 |
study the most profitable | 3 |
set the allowance against | 3 |
wise behaviour in a | 3 |
should give me what | 3 |
take pleasure in what | 3 |
if to receive thanks | 3 |
an eye rather upon | 3 |
ever it brought thee | 3 |
attends upon the best | 3 |
work a necessity of | 3 |
the idle man is | 3 |
it to thy death | 3 |
thou hast lost a | 3 |
praise no man too | 3 |
greatest passion is too | 3 |
agree not in confession | 3 |
must either be vomited | 3 |
is the miserable life | 3 |
a wing q estc | 3 |
shall be forgiven thee | 3 |
his hell is the | 3 |
worse for the last | 3 |
observe in what correspondence | 3 |
saving of a life | 3 |
the punishment of the | 3 |
an advocate to thy | 3 |
of what is true | 3 |
and the memory records | 3 |
and by and by | 3 |
is a bold bastard | 3 |
to thy deceived heart | 3 |
vast ambitions still to | 3 |
the one makes thee | 3 |
let that prince that | 3 |
his youth with the | 3 |
by saving of a | 3 |
they continue to hate | 3 |
thou art about to | 3 |
of sorrow thou must | 3 |
lies are easily admitted | 3 |
gaze not on beauty | 3 |
hardly get forth till | 3 |
oblivion takes away the | 3 |
and shew thee not | 3 |
they be still progressive | 3 |
is purchased by thy | 3 |
where they are not | 3 |
telling of a truth | 3 |
to recover your dispossessions | 3 |
make thee a good | 3 |
much conduces to the | 3 |
thou come off with | 3 |
to fall to ruine | 3 |
fortunes to lose at | 3 |
of all the difficulties | 3 |
wise princes ought to | 3 |
acts the part of | 3 |
to argus his hundred | 3 |
to compound an injury | 3 |
praised by the good | 3 |
danger is not great | 3 |
then revise thy affections | 3 |
enough to see his | 3 |
creatures for thy sake | 3 |
thou canst fashion thy | 3 |
or the crying of | 3 |
for thou wert redeemed | 3 |
things are to be | 3 |
out of a full | 3 |
to the same hearers | 3 |
he that would kill | 3 |
to another to become | 3 |
be ready to serve | 3 |
man of power or | 3 |
may raise thee upon | 3 |
that is a drunkard | 3 |
they must stand upon | 3 |
good proceeds from god | 3 |
in the heart of | 3 |
the hierarchy grow too | 3 |
a patient man that | 3 |
it matters not by | 3 |
speak well of an | 3 |
question not his pleasures | 3 |
is a plague in | 3 |
bad foundation for a | 3 |
prudence in a statesman | 3 |
let him be religious | 3 |
whose language differs not | 3 |
neither safe nor honourable | 3 |
looks not to the | 3 |
them the object of | 3 |
thy provision be solid | 3 |
that anger is not | 3 |
this is a friend | 3 |
teach god to be | 3 |
the ill fortune of | 3 |
the letters of ladies | 3 |
makes his gift a | 3 |
he be succeeded by | 3 |
beloved of no man | 3 |
victory to the hand | 3 |
feathers with his feet | 3 |
forth till thou hast | 3 |
culpable in what thou | 3 |
either by reading to | 3 |
of that good is | 3 |
and children to inherit | 3 |
he that carnally afflicts | 3 |
makes thee insensible of | 3 |
be not more apt | 3 |
it shews a proud | 3 |
the persons to whom | 3 |
trust not to the | 3 |
he is not to | 3 |
but there are a | 3 |
nothing but death can | 3 |
mutability is the badge | 3 |
to take part with | 3 |
worth the owning which | 3 |
city abounding with pleasures | 3 |
are naturally impatient of | 3 |
in their first posture | 3 |
not to the quantity | 3 |
truth will protect thee | 3 |
subject to any great | 3 |
endeavour to stave him | 3 |
on what he possesses | 3 |
they are not to | 3 |
safe to doubt of | 3 |
dishonour is purchased by | 3 |
dangers before they come | 3 |
or the crossing of | 3 |
reduced without that extremity | 3 |
only that water which | 3 |
would beware of conspiracies | 3 |
they have no other | 3 |
lost some trouble with | 3 |
not easily be excluded | 3 |
is thou that art | 3 |
able both to use | 3 |
text r in the | 3 |
converse not with a | 3 |
not lost for what | 3 |
alter that countenance which | 3 |
apt to think his | 3 |
there a little is | 3 |
overthrow in the next | 3 |
so shall the honour | 3 |
what he hath got | 3 |
to keep his own | 3 |
in jollity blazes like | 3 |
intricate and various game | 3 |
first entrance into thy | 3 |
be not over curious | 3 |
great master of philosophy | 3 |
in a great name | 3 |
the better for pleasure | 3 |
found in a bold | 3 |
when thou wert come | 3 |
he that thinks himself | 3 |
the chiefest of all | 3 |
he that in prosperity | 3 |
or dishonour hath been | 3 |
let the crime of | 3 |
her fruit is thy | 3 |
the punishment of thy | 3 |
and the point of | 3 |
bird that sits is | 3 |
of a long earth | 3 |
a great deal more | 3 |
to cast an eye | 3 |
be ruinous that is | 3 |
but what he ought | 3 |
honour he hath gained | 3 |
not too greedy in | 3 |
sum of all christianity | 3 |
is in his heart | 3 |
the seat of war | 3 |
as if it would | 3 |
that breeds in thee | 3 |
of his own people | 3 |
and the power whispers | 3 |
live to build a | 3 |
fault is none of | 3 |
give diligence to thy | 3 |
perhaps thou hadst not | 3 |
thy life be sedentary | 3 |
the glory to god | 3 |
that he may punish | 3 |
dishonour to be that | 3 |
unseasonable in thy suits | 3 |
the english short title | 3 |
enough to be thought | 3 |
that goes when he | 3 |
is not safe to | 3 |
sobriety is not his | 3 |
is to advance and | 3 |
the dishonour will be | 3 |
shall open his mouth | 3 |
tongue and heart agree | 3 |
best advantage of the | 3 |
new conquerors to the | 3 |
mercy upon them for | 3 |
quality of the givers | 3 |
thee with a son | 3 |
and imitated by the | 3 |
must be in peace | 3 |
to plead for them | 3 |
the affection in doing | 3 |
category of texts with | 3 |
the sword in thy | 3 |
perceives the cause vain | 3 |
virgin to be lost | 3 |
there are very few | 3 |
i doe not see | 3 |
which thy tongue would | 3 |
of his purple habit | 3 |
not safe to pitch | 3 |
a common cause with | 3 |
be the trumpet of | 3 |
in the enduring it | 3 |
in all sorts of | 3 |
in a condition of | 3 |
weave the webs of | 3 |
thou shalt not easily | 3 |
is to be long | 3 |
there is too great | 3 |
upon her tender breast | 3 |
is pleasant and comfortable | 3 |
an abridgement of all | 3 |
of a severe friend | 3 |
to make war with | 3 |
written in a plain | 3 |
thy voyage will be | 3 |
a great oversight in | 3 |
thou mistrust thy understanding | 3 |
to this great majesty | 3 |
best in the company | 3 |
desire to be wiser | 3 |
shall he the better | 3 |
the fear of a | 3 |
thy company may deserve | 3 |
from many walks of | 3 |
the spittle to raise | 3 |
detract from no man | 3 |
but that is not | 3 |
with whom thou hast | 3 |
hath not promised life | 3 |
prince to give them | 3 |
to receive it with | 3 |
rather to be a | 3 |
brother hath offended thee | 3 |
what thy industry may | 3 |
leave it by degrees | 3 |
hold of all opportunities | 3 |
thy thoughts with his | 3 |
forward to undertake a | 3 |
or traduce the security | 3 |
thee happy to lament | 3 |
the price of thy | 3 |
a spirit of contradiction | 3 |
by thy own ballances | 3 |
of fighting into the | 3 |
of a rebellious will | 3 |
of truth will protect | 3 |
proceedings according to the | 3 |
that action is not | 3 |
and faction brings ruine | 3 |
happy to lament him | 3 |
the child and slave | 3 |
action is the manner | 3 |
much to thy danger | 3 |
and pleasure with her | 3 |
more hard to be | 3 |
in the morning when | 3 |
thy inordinate affections do | 3 |
the one will breed | 3 |
without blood or sweat | 3 |
guided by thine eye | 3 |
let thy will be | 3 |
and the cry of | 3 |
if the territories of | 3 |
matter of a good | 3 |
power hold dependance upon | 3 |
child makes a happy | 3 |
power to actuate his | 3 |
if thou destroy not | 3 |
neglecting misery to omit | 3 |
enemy on plain and | 3 |
not thy repentance till | 3 |
not thy faith upon | 3 |
which is most in | 3 |
lest thou offend a | 3 |
presents it to the | 3 |
piece of skill to | 3 |
is the best interpreter | 3 |
to which is added | 3 |
thy faith be strong | 3 |
statesman therefore abhor delay | 3 |
the city and wicked | 3 |
else had brought them | 3 |
not too rash in | 3 |
the clergy be elected | 3 |
to begin a repute | 3 |
or a blow given | 3 |
he becomes thy debtor | 3 |
that a man is | 3 |
jealous of such whom | 3 |
honour he hath to | 3 |
all his actions labour | 3 |
his soul for the | 3 |
will afford no hopes | 3 |
it is not only | 3 |
common object of that | 3 |
gained by his valour | 3 |
corrects the subtilty of | 3 |
a father oft times | 3 |
him consider what hath | 3 |
thou canst not rebuke | 3 |
one woman was created | 3 |
and remember he is | 3 |
take advantage of an | 3 |
hast paid all thy | 3 |
is thy child dead | 3 |
thou winnest is prodigally | 3 |
religion is her clergy | 3 |
danger of the attempt | 3 |
the fishes of the | 3 |
the mother of his | 3 |
and moves god to | 3 |
one distempers thy understanding | 3 |
the danger either of | 3 |
infirmity to plead for | 3 |
is a king in | 3 |
and his credit must | 3 |
credit be thy care | 3 |
if thy strength of | 3 |
thy favour may preserve | 3 |
much whether in government | 3 |
city and wicked in | 3 |
found more rest in | 3 |
thy self by thy | 3 |
back with a double | 3 |
it is every whit | 3 |
him not find thee | 3 |
it much conduces to | 3 |
he that wants power | 3 |
a latitude of the | 3 |
him bring a shrub | 3 |
all things for thy | 3 |
he that puts to | 3 |
strive to command thy | 3 |
either of a faint | 3 |
sweeter in the fruition | 3 |
a prince to keep | 3 |
not so much into | 3 |
thou be crowned the | 3 |
if opinion hath lighted | 3 |
advantage of an ignorant | 3 |
herbs shall not encrease | 3 |
times prevents the destruction | 3 |
thou deniest to thy | 3 |
by his vast estate | 3 |
clergy is a copy | 3 |
blessing by the hand | 3 |
but if his life | 3 |
tasted the bitterness of | 3 |
thy god for thy | 3 |
mother of a sacred | 3 |
in that necessary knowledge | 3 |
thy price in both | 3 |
worse than the disease | 3 |
teach her to abuse | 3 |
mercy in thine eye | 3 |
to be most miserable | 3 |
and he that fears | 3 |
among the varieties of | 3 |
as the first are | 3 |
let him meet the | 3 |
they burn their length | 3 |
patient man that can | 3 |
is apt to provide | 3 |
so shall thy will | 3 |
not the majesty of | 3 |
but last his length | 3 |
whose affection is founded | 3 |
of him that made | 3 |
make use of the | 3 |
to effect the last | 3 |
is neither safe nor | 3 |
by whom he requires | 3 |
let repentance restore it | 3 |
use the commentary of | 3 |
hast a rich enemy | 3 |
to wear thy mistresses | 3 |
know how to be | 3 |
the measure of the | 3 |
though never so double | 3 |
endure injuries with a | 3 |
one that shall be | 3 |
if thou hast enough | 3 |
as well as of | 3 |
his acceptance of thy | 3 |
his mind with hopes | 3 |
to every man a | 3 |
all the actions of | 3 |
do it not in | 3 |
let it alone a | 3 |
that ventures to fall | 3 |
and so in the | 3 |
misery the object of | 3 |
government of the state | 3 |
moral maxims and reflections | 3 |
other is made more | 3 |
so shall thy ignorance | 3 |
all thy religious actions | 3 |
become thy greatest friend | 3 |
rather jealous of such | 3 |
a standardized format that | 3 |
a prince can build | 3 |
excuse a bad way | 3 |
and that act is | 3 |
punishment of thy superstition | 3 |
hand hath done a | 3 |
in thy hand hath | 3 |
action is not warrantable | 3 |
fit for thy service | 3 |
for it is a | 3 |
cry of the one | 3 |
in a fair way | 3 |
mysteries are her privy | 3 |
let not thy tongue | 3 |
suddenly he took milan | 3 |
not on beauty too | 3 |
the building is not | 3 |
for neither profit nor | 3 |
a state to necessity | 3 |
a private fault openly | 3 |
first how that wealth | 3 |
if thou desire magistracy | 3 |
before thy childrens faces | 3 |
better not to know | 3 |
him for the one | 3 |
there reason is an | 3 |
whose prince hath a | 3 |
fancy is the ground | 3 |
by a negligent security | 3 |
and fury is regulated | 3 |
for a man of | 3 |
mingle love with the | 3 |
the commendations of him | 3 |
upon the hand that | 3 |
from whom he lent | 3 |
fulfilling of their portent | 3 |
may be satisfied in | 3 |
bad building by the | 3 |
poverty may disadvantage thee | 3 |
two able commanders are | 3 |
either silent at thy | 3 |
commentary of a severe | 3 |
of thy enemy on | 3 |
and his enemies his | 3 |
this act is vice | 3 |
ancient state in a | 3 |
makes misery the object | 3 |
action which thou desirest | 3 |
the torments of a | 3 |
with the rupture of | 3 |
an act of loving | 3 |
a necessary prey to | 3 |
rather to reward the | 3 |
well as that which | 3 |
the choice of a | 3 |
thou multiply thy riches | 3 |
subject for thy faith | 3 |
because a bee is | 3 |
for thee when thou | 3 |