II - That Ill-Gotten Gain Never Prospers
III - That A Man Must Not Laugh At His Own Jest
IV - That Such A Man Shows His Breeding - That It Is Easy To Perceive He Is No Gentleman
V - That The Poor Copy The Vices Of The Rich
VI - That Enough Is As Good As A Feast
VII - Of Two Disputants, The Warmest Is Generally In The Wrong
VIII - That Verbal Allusions Are Not Wit, Because They Will Not Bear A Translation
IX - That The Worst Puns Are The Best
X - That Handsome Is As Handsome Does
XI - That We Must Not Look A Gift-Horse In The Mouth
XII - That Home Is Home Though It Is Never So Homely
XIII - That You Must Love Me, And Love My Dog
XIV - That We Should Rise With The Lark
XV - That We Should Lie Down With The Lamb
XVI - That A Sulky Temper Is A Misfortune
or: The Entire Essay (71K)
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