But the _signs of honour_ from the superior to the inferior, are such as these; to _praise_ or prefer him before his concurrent, to hear more willingly, to speak to him more familiarly, to admit him nearer, to employ him rather, to ask his advice rather, to take his opinions, and to give him _any gifts rather than money_; or if money, so much as may _not_ imply his _need_ of a _little_: for need of a little is greater poverty than need of much. And this is enough for examples of the signs of honour and power. [Sidenote: Reverence.] 7. _Reverence_ is the conception we have concerning another, that he hath the _power_ to do unto us both _good_ and _hurt_, but _not_ the _will_ to do us _hurt_. [Sidenote: Passions.] 8. In the pleasure men have, or displeasure from the signs of honour or dishonour done unto them, consisteth the nature of the passions, whereof we are to speak in the next chapter. ------- CHAPTER IX. 1. Glory aspiring, false glory, vain glory. 2. Humility and dejection. 3. Shame. 4. Courage. 5. Anger. 6. Revengefulness. 7. Repentance. 8. Hope, despair, diffidence. 9. Trust. 10. Pity and hardness of heart. 11. Indignation. 12. Emulation and envy. 13. Laughter. 14. Weeping. 15. Lust. 16. Love. 17. Charity. 18. Admiration and curiosity. 19. Of the passion of them that flock to see danger. 20. Of magnanimity and pusillanimity. 21. A view of the passions represented in a race. [Sidenote: Glory aspiring, false glory, vain glory.]