Chapter

 1 INT   |          the less painfully, and doth accustom us not to despair
 2 V     |          doom of all mankind? Or doth it happen only to some?"
 3 VI    |      against whom thy conscience doth not accuse thee of having
 4 VIII  |      which now we know not. This doth my initiation into the teaching
 5 VIII  |        out of nothing, and still doth make, it is not impossible
 6 X     |        to see that my whole body doth not attain to the bulk of
 7 XI    |       earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves
 8 XI    |      where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves
 9 XI    |    fields to feed swine, -- thus doth he designate the most coarse
10 XV    |          rising to shine on all, doth bounteously send forth his
11 XV    |         enjoy his light, even so doth our true philosophy, like
12 XV    |       fix their gaze on him, yet doth he not compel those who
13 XVI   |          poor and miserable life doth delight and rejoice these
14 XIX   |      been buried in evil habits, doth not even perceive the stink
15 XXI   |      more than human good, which doth even exceed the worth of
16 XXIV  |       even so, and much more so, doth the happiness promised to
17 XXVI  |   Barlaam, that, as thou sayest, doth set your gods at nought:
18 XXVIII|    depths of the desert, like as doth an hart, and came to a den
19 XXXI  |       how many a stinking corpse doth he cast his eye? Hath he
20 XXXI  | therefore any stain of reproach? Doth he not dry and shrivel up
21 XXXI  |    defilement? And what of fire? Doth it not take iron, which
22 XXXI  |        white heat and harden it? Doth it receive any of the properties
23 XXXI  |       the fire any the worse, or doth it in any way suffer harm? ~"
24 XXXII |         Thou fool and blind, why doth not the force of truth bring
25 XXXII |        they all shall wax old as doth a garment, and as a vesture
26 XXXIII|     where neither `moth nor rust doth corrupt and where thieves