Part

1 XXI  |     unlikely to become good and upright to understand the deeper,
2 XXIII| contrary, to what is considered upright conduct; and they say that
3 XXIII|         man's becoming good and upright, if the knowledge that he
4 XXIII|       man is to become good and upright; but the knowledge beforehand
5 XXIII|      will certainly be good and upright, weakens his habits of discipline.
6 XXVI |        God which constitute the upright and virtuous conduct. It
7 XXVI |       and bodily health surpass upright and virtuous conduct. And,
8 XXVI |     that we may become good and upright, but also that having become
9 XXVI |     that having become good and upright we may abide in virtue;