Chapter

 1 2 |       laws of nature. I could bear with her pretensions, if
 2 6 |     women who, day after day, bear not one body, but even two
 3 26|    one of them was too old to bear seed, and the other was
 4 32|      on human corpses in some bear or lion? But how indeed (
 5 39|    whilst the very wombs that bear them, still bound with the
 6 40|       committed the crime may bear the weight of the penalty,
 7 43| elsewhere active, learning to bear future absence by a dissembling
 8 55|    must take up the cross and bear it after your Master, as
 9 56|   suppose that the soul could bear the rites and requirements
10 56|     our own people, moreover, bear this in mind, that souls
11 58|   Cyrus were the scars of the bear. Full well, then, does the