Part

1 I  |   still continued, however, to hold in esteem the studies of
2 I  |   histories and fables. For to hold converse with those of other
3 III|        from that time begun to hold my own opinions for nought
4 III|      therefore bound myself to hold it for good at a subsequent
5 IV | clearly recognized that I must hold this notion from some nature
6 IV |        impossible that I could hold it from myself: accordingly,
7 VI |      hostile to repose which I hold in greater account than
8 VI |     affect; and I shall always hold myself more obliged to those