Part

 1 I  |                         PART I~Good sense is, of all things
 2 I  |        properly what is called good sense or reason, is by nature
 3 I  |        it has been my singular good fortune to have very early
 4 II |   strange, and even opposed to good morals, but to the circumstance
 5 II |      inferences which a man of good sense using his natural
 6 II |        nations make an equally good, if not better, use of their
 7 III|        be accomplished is some good, permit engagements by vows
 8 III|  deemed it a grave sin against good sense, if, for the reason
 9 III|    bound myself to hold it for good at a subsequent time, when
10 III|        amount of what is truly good which I could ever hope
11 III| understanding represents it as good or bad, all that is necessary
12 VI |        in us lies, the general good of mankind. ~For by them
13 VI |        all who have the common good of man at heart, that is,
14 VI |      extent of his ability the good of others, and that to be
15 VI |  beyond the present, and it is good to omit doing what might
16 VI |       those who have been long good advocates are not afterwards
17 VI |     and as for those who unite good sense with habits of study,