Tr.: Charles Cotton Ed.: William Carew Hazilitt / Contents: / XXV. Of the education of children. / XXVI. That it is folly to measure truth and error by our own / capacity.
Tr.: Charles Cotton Ed.: William Carew Hazilitt / Contents: / VII. Of recompenses of honour. / VIII. Of the affection of fathers to their children. / IX. Of the arms of the Parthians. / X.
Tr.: Charles Cotton Ed.: William Carew Hazilitt / Contents: / XXXIX. A consideration upon Cicero. / XL. That the relish of good and evil depends in a great measure / upon opinion. / XLI. Not to communicate a mans honour. / XLII. Of the inequality amongst us. / XLIII. Of sumptuary laws. / XLIV. Of sleep. / XLV. Of the battle of Dreux. / XLVI. Of names. / XLVII. Of the uncertainty of our judgment.
Tr.: Charles Cotton Ed.: William Carew Hazilitt / Contents: / I. That Men by Various Ways Arrive at the Same End. / II. Of Sorrow. / III. That our affections carry themselves beyond us. / IV. That the soul discharges her passions upon false objects, / where the true are wanting. / V. Whether the governor of a place besieged ought himself to go / out to parley. / VI. That the hour of parley is dangerous. / VII. That the intention is judge of our actions. / VIII. Of idleness. / IX. Of liars. / X. Of quick or slow speech. / XI. Of prognostications. / XII. Of constancy.
Tr.: Charles Cotton Ed.: William Carew Hazilitt / Contents: / XIII. Of judging of the death of another. / XIV. That the mind hinders itself. / XV. That our desires are augmented by difficulty. /
Tr.: Charles Cotton Ed.: William Carew Hazilitt / Contents: / XXII. Of custom, and that we should not easily change a law received / XXIII. Various events from the same counsel. / XXIV. Of pedantr
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