Book, Chapter

1      II, I   |  ornament, the studied graces of form and brilliance: ----  wearing
2      II, III |       granted that excellence of form be not to be feared, as
3      II, IV  |      wife); whether commended by form or by character. Let none
4      II, V   |         whom simplicity in every form is enjoined! ---- to lie
5      II, VII | therefore, does not rise in (the form of) spirit and flesh is
6      II, VIII|          deceptive trickeries of form peculiarly its own, ---- (
7      II, XII | meretricious attractivenesses of form are invariably conjoined