Chap. Par.

 1  2, 7|        the finger of scorn at a man?~
 2  3, 4| preparation, we might arrive at man. From whatever beginning
 3  3, 7|        And accordingly the very man who used to sentence Greeks
 4  4, 3|          a double monster: from man to woman; by and by from
 5  4, 3|         by and by from woman to man: whereas neither ought the
 6  4, 3|        when lust transfigured a man in his dress, than when
 7  4, 8|         by a nod. Just so, if a man were to wear a dainty robe
 8  5, 1|       back, and thus clothe the man with a burden!~2.
 9  5, 2|         whereof congratulates a man more than the gown's does.
10  5, 3|        covers every part of the man at once. The shoulder it
11  6, 2|        the sophist, the medical man, the poet, the musical timebeater,