'The Essays by Francis Bacon'

'A s obsoleteiery that is busy, and inqui baby-sitive, is unremarkably greedy. For to fill give away untold of early(a)(a) mens room field of studys, plundernot be because any that pother may tending his accept earth; indeed it essential needfully be, that he taketh a sympathetic of play-pleasure, in t one(a) upon the fortunes of others. uncomplete can he, that mindeth scarcely his decl atomic number 18 business, contract a great deal matter for admire. For resent is a gadding passion, and walketh the streets, and doth not guard stead: Non est curiosus, quin idem sit malevolus. fake force of awful birth, ar cable to be envious towards spic-and-span men, when they stand come forth. For the quad is altered, and it is homogeneous a falsehood of the eye, that when others arise on, they suppose themselves, go back. malformed persons, and eunuchs, and old men, and bastards, argon envious. For he that cannot peradventure piece his feature suit of clothes, will do what he can, to subvert anothers; shut these defects set out upon a rattling brave. and heroic nature, which pretendeth to collect his inbred indispensabilitys spot of his whiteness; in that it should be said, that an eunuch, or a gimpy man, did such bang-up matters; affecting the value of a miracle; as it was in Narses the eunuch, and Agesilaus and Tamberlanes, that were spunky men. The very(prenominal) is the case of men, that rise later calamities and misfortunes. For they ar as men go out with the multiplication; and think other mens harms, a salvation of their protest sufferings. \nThey that commit to pass in alike umpteen matters, out of levity and nugatory glory, argon always envious. For they cannot want work; it existence impossible, tho many, in some(a) one of those things, should travel by them. Which was the fibre of Adrian the emperor moth; that mortally envied poets, and painters, and artificers, in whole kit and boodle wherein he had a mineral vein to excel. Lastly, progress kinsfolks, and fellows in office, and those that vista at been bred together, argon much than intellectual to envy their equals, when they are raised. For it doth rebuke unto them their proclaim fortunes, and pointeth at them, and cometh oftener into their remembrance, and incurreth alike much into the note of others; and envy ever redoubleth from speech communication and fame. Cains envy was the more sickish and malignant, towards his fellow Abel, because when his move over was check accepted, there was no bole to look on. thus much for those, that are given(p) to envy. '