Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|       one with another, if men never learnt anything from their
 2   1,   2 |       to signify that which is never employed as a sign of anything
 3   1,   2 |  another kind, those which are never employed except as signs:
 4   1,   8 |      unwise. But wisdom itself never was unwise, and never can
 5   1,   8 |   itself never was unwise, and never can become so. And if men
 6   1,   8 |      can become so. And if men never caught sight of this wisdom,
 7   1,   8 |        this wisdom, they could never with entire confidence prefer
 8   1,  22 |        enjoyment. For a man is never in so good a state as when
 9   1,  26 |        law of nature which has never been violated, and which
10   1,  33 |     enjoy it. And this we must never do except in the case of
11   1,  36 |       impossible), or a lie is never useful. ~Whoever takes another
12   1,  38 |                 chap. 38. Love never faileth~
13   2,   8 |        one another, and having never been disjoined, are reckoned
14   2,  21 |      to her heirs what she had never possessed, nor sought to
15   3,  20 |       such passion, they could never have restrained themselves
16   4,   3 |     learn this art quickly can never thoroughly learn it at all.
17   4,   3 |      them, or whether they had never even met with them. For
18   4,   5 |      injury, and is of service never." If, then, the men who
19   4,   9 | expound them; and these should never be brought before the people
20   4,  14 |        does not choose, for he never uses it again. ~
21   4,  15 |         and good (and he ought never to say anything else), does
22   4,  18 |    unimportant. For justice is never unimportant, and justice
23   4,  20 |     nothing about it, it might never be thoroughly removed. ~
24   4,  23 |        But the temperate style never needs the aid of the majestic;
25   4,  23 |      its object is to gratify, never to excite, the mind. ~