Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |  power of persuasion, and are easily drawn to goodness, and are
 2    I, 6 | elaborated by nature in a way easily received for salutary nourishment.
 3   II, 3 |      I am ashamed to name, of easily cleft cedar and thyine wood,
 4   II, 3 |       us how to quench thirst easily. For He made use, not extravagance
 5   II, 3 |    with ease, we praise, keep easily, and communicate freely.
 6   II, 7 |    age conspires to make them easily carried away by lust. Sometimes
 7   II, 9 |       sleep, digest food more easily, and render themselves fitter
 8   II, 9 |   therefore sleep so as to be easily awaked. For it is said, "
 9   II, 11|     body, takes its form more easily, and adhering as it were
10   II, 12|      woman is a tender thing, easily hurt. But for a man bare
11  III, 11|      the signet will not very easily fall off, being guarded
12  III, 11| tracks are dangerous, and not easily known. The eyes especially