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 1 Pro    |       true helps which are at man's disposal soberly and judiciously —
 2 Pro    |  commerce between the mind of man and the nature of things,
 3 Pro    |      beyond all the powers of man, yet when it comes to be
 4 Pro    |    this, that he has found no man hitherto who has applied
 5 Ded    |     should have come into any man's mind. All the rest follows
 6 Pre    |       much of them. For let a man look carefully into all
 7 Pre    |       there has risen up some man of bold disposition, and
 8 Pre    |  unskillful in design. For no man can rightly and successfully
 9 Pre    |  neither the natural force of man's judgment nor even any
10 Pre    |       which makes the mind of man to swell, we may not be
11 Pre    |     and evil, to the end that man may revolt from God and
12 Pre    |   from lust of knowledge that man fell; but of charity there
13 Pre    |  excess, neither did angel or man ever come in danger by it.~
14 Pre    |       and beyond the power of man, when it is in fact the
15 Plan   |      it, I would not have any man think that in such cases
16 Plan   |       has reference always to man, not to the universe; and
17 Plan   |     there may spring helps to man, and a line and race of
18 Plan   |   when by art and the hand of man she is forced out of her
19 Plan   | knowing how much the sight of man's mind is distracted by
20 Plan   |       power of operation. For man is but the servant and interpreter
21 Plan   |      breathe into the face of man the intellectual light as
22 Plan   |     rest from thy labors. But man, when he turned to look
23 Plan(1)|      She would marry only the man who could defeat her. Hippomenes (