[57] Which must I needs be confesse. ib.
[58] Veritie: [but for so much as the above named virtue by Plotinus his iudgement hath such excellent properties it is so fit in a Magistrate, that] I surely &c. ib.
[59] Facts estates fortunes, ib.
[60] Yet. ib.
[61] Yea and though. ib.
[62] And. ib.
[63] Those whiche were counted the wisest that ever were. ib.
[64] Yea and though. ib.
[65] Be. ib.
[66] He is not counted bolde, manly and constant but made beastly and desperate. I will also sith I haue gone so farre with the vertues (and the place so vrgeth) lastly set downe the difinition of Temperaunce, according to Cicero his opinion. Temperaunce (saith he) is of reason, &c. ib.