Chap., §

1   6, 1|         since the majority of men tend to accept as normal the
2   6, 2|     excellent. Rather, one should tend in most instances to think
3   6, 2| unexercised faculties of the soul tend to atrophy. It is also known,
4   6, 2|           these vows hamper man's tend­ency to provide for himself?~
5   6, 2|        upright souls would always tend, by the very dynamism of
6   6, 2|          it flourished, and would tend perpetually to eliminate
7   6, 2|          against virtue and would tend to asphyxiate it. All this
8   7, 4|            these properties would tend to increase ... To avoid