Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 3 | is~against propriety, and contrary to the opinions of wise
2 1, Story16| describe thy character~in a contrary manner, thou wouldst be
3 1, Story31| To proffer an opinion contrary to the king's~ Means to
4 2, Story16| that he had imagined the contrary~ought to be the case. He
5 2, Story20| them, I~walked some steps contrary to the opinion of my tutor,
6 2, Story31| being tormented story by a contrary wind in his belly and not~
7 2, Story44| What thou hast alleged is contrary to it.' I replied:~'Thou
8 3, Story7 | a sage averred that the contrary would have been~astonishing
9 3, Story23| him-when all of a sudden a contrary wind befell~the ship, as
10 3, Story28| O father, how can I act contrary to the~injunctions of the
11 5, Story10| his behaviour which was contrary~to nature and not approved
12 5, Story13| growing in its midst,~ Like a contrary wind and unpleasant frost,~
13 5, Story20| thee although they may be contrary to politeness~because illustrious
14 5, Story20| according to reason~and contrary to usage that thy accomplishments
15 6, Story2 | moment to another rose.~ ~ ~ Contrary to aged men who spend their
16 7, Story5 | therewith, saying~that it is contrary to the opinion of intelligent
17 7, Story6 | telling him~that he had acted contrary to his promise and had been
18 7, Story19| fulfillest will obey thy command~ Contrary to passion, which will command,
19 8, Maxim10| permissible to~hear it; and to act contrary to it is perfectly correct.~ ~ ~
20 8, 34 | Others, however, enounce a contrary opinion and say that it
21 8, 48 | Maxim 46~ ~ ~ Two things are contrary to reason: to enjoy more
22 8, 57 | Maxim 54~ ~ ~ It is contrary to what is proper, and against
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