Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   9|       itself -- I mean by its attention going astray.102 If it advances,
 2  Unic,  15|     Cross, it will pay little attention to pleasure given by the
 3  Unic,  16|   except by trying to fix our attention very carefully on something
 4  Unic,  18| goodness. Let it be read with attention, for its exposition is most
 5  Unic,  20|    neither perceives nor pays attention to what he sees.~
 6  Unic,  25|       the power to divert our attention from them, just as we are
 7  Unic,  28| powerful enough to divert our attention from it, and we can neither
 8  Unic,  29|       my efforts to divert my attention from them, I never ceased
 9  Unic,  31|      to me, I paid particular attention to his mouth, which was
10  Unic,  32|       project up, because his attention had been directed to the
11 Lette,   0|    deeds and have thus called attention to them; though I can truly