Book, Chapter

 1   1,  16|    body, then, which has many members, and all performing different
 2   2,   6|   their imitation of good men members of its own body; men who,
 3   4,   7|   possible, consisting of two members; for a period cannot have
 4   4,   7|     cannot have less than two members, though it may have more: "
 5   4,   7|     fool." The next has three members: "if otherwise, yet as a
 6   4,   7|   little." The third has four members: "That which I speak, I
 7   4,   7|       The sixth again has two members: "for ye suffer, if a man
 8   4,   7|   subjoined a period of three members: "Howbeit, whereinsoever
 9   4,   7|    comes in a period of three members: "Besides those things which
10   4,   7|       up with a period of two members: "If I must needs glory,
11   4,   7|     form three periods of two members each. For he does not say: "
12   4,   7|   most elegant periods of two members each: one describing the
13   4,   7|    suspended on the first two members of the period, and comes
14   4,   7|       to make a period of two members; in any case, it is a touch
15   4,  20|      close in a period of two members: "Mind not high things,
16   4,  20| terminated by a period of two members: "Owe no man anything, but