Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |  part as copiously as it may please us. But because the subject
 2    I, 17|      Let us consider, if you please, the hardships of the unfortunate
 3   II, 5 |   hither and thither as they please, because their wills are
 4  III, 1 |    but that falsehood should please by means of a splendour
 5  III, 3 |      Let us describe, if you please, the customs and deportment
 6  III, 17| while he lays himself out to please all, he is more at variance
 7    V, 1 | itself to the people, and to please in things which are evil;
 8    V, 1 |      And yet he is unable to please those who are ignorant of
 9    V, 11|     some through a desire to please, and that by this service
10    V, 12|     even laugh at us, if you please; for our folly is profitable
11    V, 23|     good they cannot fail to please. Moreover, the revenge which
12   VI, 21|  them in what direction they please. Hence, when learned men