Part

 1 I  |          everything else, do not usually desire a larger measure
 2 I  |         irrational, a conclusion usually come to by those whose experience
 3 II |        of time, large towns, are usually but ill laid out compared
 4 III|        and pangs of remorse that usually disturb the consciences
 5 III|    pulling down an old house, we usually reserve the ruins to contribute
 6 V  | principal difficulties which are usually treated of in philosophy,
 7 V  |     thoughts to those who, being usually in their company, have leisure
 8 VI |       the speculative philosophy usually taught in the schools, to
 9 VI |      that my greatest difficulty usually is to discover in which
10 VI |          of armies, whose forces usually increase in proportion to