Letter, Par.

 1  I, 3 |      this kind before him, the thing seems to him to be impossible;
 2  I, 3 | outside to accomplish any good thing, either small or great?
 3  I, 5 |        a wonderful and strange thing; but the benign Deity in
 4  I, 5 |  burned, thus proving that the thing seen was really fire; for
 5  I, 7 |       fallen is not a grievous thing, but to remain prostrate
 6  I, 9 | although it may seem a strange thing to say, I will not admit
 7  I, 15|     and yet it is not the same thing for a man to renounce hope
 8  I, 15|      who counts it a desirable thing if at any time we become
 9  I, 16|       seems to you a difficult thing, that you should be willing
10  I, 17|      continually looked to one thing only, how they might rescue
11  I, 18|       but this is not the only thing I wish, but I long For as
12  I, 19| spiritual. For it is a strange thing that the judge should not
13 II, 1 |       neither is it a grievous thing for the warrior to be wounded,
14 II, 2 |     human nature is a slippery thing, quick to be cheated, but
15 II, 2 |        grievous and oppressive thing? For it is to this that
16 II, 3 |      Well! is glory a precious thing which perishes like the
17 II, 5 |      and slaves? It is an evil thing to wed a very poor wife,
18 II, 5 | independence. It is a grievous thing to have children, still