Part

 1 I  |            to give precepts must of course regard themselves as possessed
 2 I  |             had finished the entire course of study, at the close of
 3 II |           villages, have become, in course of time, large towns, are
 4 II |        would lead them by a shorter course, and will lose themselves
 5 II | philosophers; and afterwards in the course of my travels I remarked
 6 III|       themselves one day to adopt a course of action as the best, which
 7 V  |           purely material might, in course of time, have become such
 8 V  |           to the heart; so that its course amounts precisely to a perpetual
 9 V  |            various places along the course of the veins, in the manner
10 VI |           sufficient clearness what course must be taken to make the
11 VI |       design to publish them. ~This course commended itself to me,
12 VI |           according to the ordinary course of nature, I may still have
13 VI |             they choose to follow a course similar to mine, they do
14 VI |          should have thought such a course of conduct a wrong against