_Non è inconveniente, che delle cose delettabili alcune ne sieno utili, cosi come dell' utili molte ne sono delettabili, et in tutte due alcune si truovano honeste._ LEONE MEDICO (HEBREO.) CHAPTER C.—p. 258. SHEWING HOW THE VICAR DEALT WITH THE JUVENILE PART OF HIS FLOCK; AND HOW HE WAS OF OPINION THAT THE MORE PLEASANT THE WAY IN WHICH CHILDREN ARE TRAINED UP TO GO CAN BE MADE FOR THEM, THE LESS LIKELY THEY WILL BE TO DEPART FROM IT. Sweet were the sauce would please each kind of taste, The life, likewise, were pure that never swerved; For spiteful tongues, in cankered stomachs placed, Deem worst of things which best, percase, deserved. But what for that? This medicine may suffice, To scorn the rest, and seek to please the wise. SIR WALTER RALEIGH. CHAPTER CI.—p. 266. SOME ACCOUNT OF A RETIRED TOBACCONIST AND HIS FAMILY. _Non fumum ex fulgore, sed ex fumo dare lucem._ HORACE. INTERCHAPTER XI.—p. 274. ADVICE TO CERTAIN READERS INTENDED TO ASSIST THEIR DIGESTION OF THESE VOLUMES. Take this in good part, whatsoever thou be, And wish me no worse than I wish unto thee. TUSSER. CHAPTER CII.—p. 280. MORE CONCERNING THE AFORESAID TOBACCONIST. I doubt nothing at all but that you shall like the man every day better than other; for verily I think he lacketh not of those qualities which should become any honest man to have, over and besides the gift of nature wherewith God hath above the common rate endued him. ARCHBISHOP CRANMER. CHAPTER CIII.—p. 294. A FEW PARTICULARS CONCERNING NO. 113 BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHIN; AND OF THE FAMILY AT THAXTED GRANGE. Opinion is the rate of things, From hence our peace doth flow; I have a better fate than kings, Because I think it so. KATHERINE PHILIPS. CHAPTER CIV.—p. 307. A REMARKABLE EXAMPLE, SHOWING THAT A WISE MAN, WHEN HE RISES IN THE MORNING, LITTLE KNOWS WHAT HE MAY DO BEFORE NIGHT. —Now I love, And so as in so short a time I may; Yet so as time shall never break that so, And therefore so accept of Elinor. ROBERT GREENE. CHAPTER CV.—p. 318. A WORD OF NOBS, AND AN ALLUSION TO CÆSAR. SOME CIRCUMSTANCES RELATING TO THE DOCTOR'S SECOND LOVE, WHEREBY THOSE OF HIS THIRD AND LAST ARE ACCOUNTED FOR. _Un mal que se entra por medio los ojos, Y va se derecho hasta el corazon; Alli en ser llegado se torna aficion, Y da mil pesares, plazeres y enojos: Causa alegrias, tristezas, antojos; Haze llorar, y haze reir, Haze cantar, y haze plañir; Da pensamientos dos mil a manojos._ QUESTION DE AMOR. INTERCHAPTER XII.—p. 329. THE AUTHOR REGRETS THAT HE CANNOT MAKE HIMSELF KNOWN TO CERTAIN READERS; STATES THE POSSIBLE REASONS FOR HIS SECRESY; MAKES NO USE IN SO DOING OF THE LICENSE WHICH HE SEEMS TO TAKE OUT IN HIS MOTTO; AND STATING THE PRETENCES WHICH HE ADVANCES FOR HIS WORK, DISCLAIMING THE WHILE ALL MERIT FOR HIMSELF, MODESTLY PRESENTS THEM UNDER A GRECIAN VEIL.