Book, Chapter

1    I, 18|        part of the human race. Oh how great the darkness in
2   II, 5 |  acquainted with its own duty. Oh, how difficult is truth
3   II, 9 |        and fire, made by God." Oh, how many faults there are
4   II, 12| condition of time was changed. Oh, how easy it is to refute
5  III, 20|    swore by a dog and a goose. Oh buffoon (as Zeno the Epicurean
6  III, 21|        turns, as in a brothel. Oh the wonderful equality of
7    V, 19|        virtue of its rewards." Oh how frail, how worthless,
8    V, 20|     religion must be defended. Oh with what an honourable
9   VI, 18|    unless provoked by injury."~Oh how he marred a simple and