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   Chap. Par.                            grey = Comment text

 1  1   |                             I. TIME CHANGES NATIONS'DRESSES
 2  1, 1|     sky. Still, you too of old time wore your garments--your
 3  1, 3|       ingenuity:~"so much doth Time's long age avail to change!"~
 4  2, 2|      for honesty; while at one time, the breezes equably swaying
 5  2, 3|                    There was a time when her whole orb, withal,
 6  2, 4|     Asia, withal, were by this time without cause for anxiety
 7  2, 5| authorities assert. Beyond his time the pen is not wont (to
 8  2, 5|     the histories of "recorded time" begin to open. We, however,
 9  2, 6|       I prefer, at the present time, joyous details, inasmuch
10  2, 6|        reappears at some other time by the turn of compensation.
11  2, 6|       But antiquity is by this time a vain thing (to refer to),
12  3, 5|     mother reads--touching the time of Osiris, when Ammon, rich
13  3, 7|        Latin), has yet by this time found, in speech, a home
14  3, 7|     baring his shoulder at the time of his praetorship, showed
15  4, 2|      between the honour due to time, and religion. Let Custom
16  4, 2|        Custom show fidelity to Time, Nature to God. To Nature,
17  5, 3|    there a compulsory waste of time in dressing yourself (in