Book, Chapter

 1     1, 14-23|           my boyish taste. And so I suppose would Virgil be to Grecian
 2     4, 6-11 |           live and feared to die. I suppose, the more I loved him, the
 3     6, 6-9  |     observed a poor beggar, then, I suppose, with a full belly, joking
 4     8, 10-23|             of theirs: or they must suppose two evil natures, and two
 5     8, 12-28|    something of it; for something I suppose I had spoken, wherein the
 6    11, 15-18|           short time past, we call (suppose) often days since; and a
 7    11, 27-34|         where truth begins to dawn. Suppose, now, the voice of a body
 8    11, 27-34|            then it might, then, to, suppose another voice hath begun
 9    12, 31-42|      another, "Nay, but as I do," I suppose that I speak more reverently, "
10    13, 24-37| figuratively spoken (which I rather suppose to be the purpose of the
11    13, 27-42|             are necessary, which we suppose to be signified by the name