Chap. Par.

 1  1, 1 |      the hands, but, without being shadowed by even a girdle
 2  3, 4 | fig-leaves: subsequently, on being driven from the confines
 3  3, 7 |  particular nations, without being common to the rest; part,
 4  3, 7 |  other hand, universally, as being useful to all: as, for instance,
 5  4, 3 |     their brains when it was being pestered with unguents!
 6  4, 3 |  lost her lion. What sort of being the said Hercules was in
 7  4, 7 |  thought himself a celestial being might, as a god, salute
 8  4, 9 |     guardians of dignity, as being impediments to the practising
 9  4, 10| assail it with your eyes, as being guilty of superstition--
10  4, 10|      waiting for others,) of being a renouncer of your error.~
11  5, 4 |    None is born for another, being destined to die for himself.