Part, Chapter

1         I,II|        and idleness is wisely mingled with labor; but~he always
2         I,II| comical assurance and conceit mingled with good nature,~which
3         I,IV|      which his interests were mingled with those of other men,
4         I,V |     pupil of which was green,~mingled with black lines, was remarkable
5         I,VI|      look upon an author with mingled sentiments of fear,~compassion,
6         I,VI| father, and the two perfumers mingled their tears. The bankrupt~
7         I,VI|   look of saintly resignation mingled~with hope, which lends them