Book, Chapter

1    I, 4 | compassion, which prompts us to help the needy; the truth itself,
2    I, 7 |   though they afterwards cannot help acquiring some knowledge
3    I, 8 |         there were no tongue to help. This, it is probable, the
4    I, 12|      from this design, with the help of compasses and leaden
5    I, 16|     suit his age, even his eyes help to recall his features,
6   II, 5 |     dispenser, in fact, both of help and of hurt. But in the
7   II, 13|         your senate, you cannot help conceding, in your wisdom,