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1      VI|  upon his studies, and for a superior to quit his heights and
2     VII|     If as a divine being and superior to a philosopher, in a word
3    VIII|     a word, that he was born superior to mankind in general, and
4    VIII|       that it was divine and superior to humanity. For without
5    XXXV|     regard him as in any way superior to the rest of mortal men ;
6    XXXV|    he was indeed divine, and superior to the rest of the human
7   XXXVI| whereupon Apollonius, who is superior to mankind and has foreknowledge
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