Chapter

 1 II    |       the earth's embellishment; nay, the very scenes are enacted
 2 II    |    things for man's destruction? Nay, He puts His interdict on
 3 IX    |       earth, is a demon-monster, nay, the devil himself, and
 4 X     |      gods for their discoveries. Nay, as regards the arts, we
 5 XIII  |       oblations to the departed; nay, we do not partake of what
 6 XVII  |        licentiousness of speech, nay, every idle word, is condemned
 7 XX    |              XX.~How vain, then--nay, how desperate--is the reasoning
 8 XX    | play-lover. "The sun," said he, "nay, God Himself, looks down
 9 XXI   |    smeared with their own blood; nay, the very man who comes
10 XXII  |        the deeds they reprobate; nay, they doom them to ignominy
11 XXII  |       meritorious in their eyes! Nay, what a confession that
12 XXV   |      will he learn to be modest? Nay, in the whole thing he will
13 XXVIII|          as well as in the next; nay, a fool thou art, if thou