One Man To Live In Pleasure And

They Set Great Store By Their Gardens . . . Their Studie And Deligence Herein Commeth Not Only Of Pleasure, But Also Of A Certain Strife And Contention . . . Concerning The Trimming, Husbanding, And Furnishing Of Their Gardens; Everye Man Or His Owne Parte.

Every Tribulation Which Ever Comes Our Way Either Is Sent To Be Medicinal, If We Will Take It As Such, Or May Become Medicinal, If We Will Make It Such, Or Is Better Than Medicinal, Unless We Forsake It.

To Gold And Silver Nature Hath Given No Use That We May Not Well Lack.

Everywhere Do I Percieve A Certain Conspiracy Of Rich Men Seeking Their Own Advantage Underthat Name And Pretext Of Commonwealth.

Howbeit, This One Thing, Son, I Assure You On My Faith, That If The Parties Will At Hands Call For Justice, Then, All Were It My Father Stood On The One Side, And The Devil On The Other, His Cause Being Good, The Devil Should Have Right.