bold = Main text
   Part, Paragraph                               grey = Comment text

 1 Outl       |          virtue is praised; such may be found, for example, in
 2 Text, II   |        whatever of human affairs may be called great, do we consider
 3 Text, II   |          indeed with all men who may further our soul's salvation.
 4 Text, III  |        better one. With what now may we compare these two kinds
 5 Text, IV   |          the extent to which one may pursue it. To begin with
 6 Text, IV   |        enjoyment in such writers may derive profit for their
 7 Text, V    |        virtue, pray what meaning may we suppose that Hesiod had
 8 Text, V    |          same poet said that one may find it all around him in
 9 Text, V    |    incite us to bravery, that we may not weaken our efforts before
10 Text, V(17)| excellence in Greek composition, may be explained by his shallow
11 Text, V(19)| law-giver. In the tract, How One may Profit by One's Enemies,
12 Text, VII  |        other also 30 — thus much may you be avenged; the conduct
13 Text, VIII |      plan or purpose,~An analogy may be found in the athletic
14 Text, VIII |       earth, or wherever else it may happen to be. While he who
15 Text, IX   |          do?' perchance some one may ask. What else than to care
16 Text, IX   |        any one of us, whoever he may be, to know himself. Now
17 Text, IX   |        more herds of cattle than may be counted. Yet I believe
18 Text, X    |       degrees of their sickness, may you not seem to belong to
19 Text, X    |         physicians if they come. May this now not be your plight,