Book, Chapter

 1     1, 13-22|         study." For, lo, I would readily forget the wanderings of
 2     5, 6-10 |        had them, were to be most readily and abundantly cleared.
 3     6, 2-2  |       that I myself wondered how readily she censured her own practice,
 4     6, 2-2  |         perhaps she would not so readily have yielded to the cutting
 5     6, 7-12 |         the depth of virtue, yet readily beguiled with the surface
 6     6, 9-14 |   judging of causes, man was not readily to be condemned by man out
 7    10, 8-12 |      place. Other things come up readily, in unbroken order, as they
 8    10, 11-18|  scattered and neglected, and so readily occur to the mind familiarised
 9    10, 15-23|         by images or no, who can readily say? Thus, I name a stone,
10    10, 32-48|         own powers, ventures not readily to believe herself; because
11    11, 14-17|        For what is time? Who can readily and briefly explain this?
12    13, 11-12| greatness of its Unity, -who can readily conceive this? who could