The Advancement of Learning

according action admiration advancement affections Alexander amongst ancient answered applied Aristotle arts authors begin better body Cæsar causes commandment conceit conclude contemplation corrupt desire difference dignity divine doth doubt duty earth error examples excellent experience extreme eyes fall former fortune further give given glory God's greatest ground hand hath honour human images judgement kind king knowledge labours learning light likewise lived Majesty man's manners matter means men's ment mind moral nature needs never noted observation opinion particular pass perfection persons philosophy pleasure present princes principal reading reason received religion rest Roman Rome saith sciences scriptures sense side sometimes sort speak speech spirit things thought tion touching true truth turn universal unto variety virtue whereas whereby wherein whereof wisdom writings young