Part, Chapter

1   2, 2 | themselves. Then, finally, the worm, which was large and ugly,
2   2, 3 |       as devoid of reason as a worm or a bee could be diligent
3   2, 3 |     enterprise the poor little worm would lose its life? This
4   2, 7 |    greatness as is this little worm in its cocoon. Note that,
5   2, 8 |     difference between an ugly worm and a white butterfly; it
6   2, 9 |    things it did when it was a worm -- that is, by its gradual
7   3, 7 |     themselves until, like the worm which gnawed through Jonas'
8   4, 10|       Himself in this way to a worm! If we have the hope of