Part

 1 I  |        very slowly may yet make far greater progress, provided
 2 I  |       exhibit them as estimable far above anything on earth;
 3 II |       ground of our opinions is far more custom and example
 4 II |       that if I did not advance far, I would at least guard
 5 II |        that there is nothing so far removed from us as to be
 6 III|       wander from side to side, far less remain in one place,
 7 III|   afterwards consider it, in so far as it relates to practice,
 8 III|         any object except in so far as our understanding represents
 9 IV |         on my own nature, in so far as it possessed a certain
10 IV |       preceding reasonings), as far as my own nature permitted,
11 IV |  falsity or imperfection, in so far as it is imperfection, should
12 V  |       them to appear only in so far as they can be seen while
13 V  |        imitating our actions as far as it is morally possible,
14 V  |         which, when we know how far they differ we much better
15 VI |  difficulties, had observed how far they can carry us, and how
16 VI |        are bound to promote, as far as in us lies, the general
17 VI |     interests of the public, as far as in me lay, and since
18 VI | victories; and that I am not so far advanced in years but that,
19 VI |        unless it were something far removed from the subject: ~
20 VI |       because I have not yet so far prosecuted them as that
21 VI |         am averse from it in so far as I deem it hostile to
22 VI |        unwilling to be found so far wanting in the duty I owe