Book, Chapter

 1   1,   7|      infinite, or of the most beautiful form conceivable; or they
 2   2,   6| praised under the figure of a beautiful woman, "Thy teeth are like
 3   2,  17|     artists produced the most beautiful statues, they should select
 4   4,   7|      intermingled in the most beautiful variety, make up the whole
 5   4,   7|      sufficiently express how beautiful and delightful it is when
 6   4,   7|       s voice. But it is more beautiful as it is, the clauses being
 7   4,   7|    and used to teach. But how beautiful it is, and how it comes
 8   4,  20|      parts of it are the most beautiful in which, as if paying what
 9   4,  20|       speech of great beauty, beautiful even in our language, but
10   4,  20|      language, but especially beautiful in the original, none of
11   4,  21|    thou lyingly pretend to be beautiful, when thou can't not enjoy