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1 III    |     man ought to be of such a kind that one does not stand
2 VI     |  suffice me for all of a like kind: it is Hiero the Syracusan7.
3 VII    |  robbery, quarrels, and every kind of violence; and so, wishing
4 IX     |      always in every sort and kind of circumstance have need
5 XII(21)|       and lost it again, in a kind of a felicity of a dream.
6 XIX    |      hesitate to commit every kind of iniquity against the
7 XXI(44)| artels of a much more complex kind— permanent associations,
8 XXVI   |     and to have endured every kind of desolation.~Although
9 XXVI   |    the old. And these are the kind of improvements which confer