Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  39 |         39. If lightning fell on low places, etc., poets, and
 2  II,  72 |         turn his vision from the low objects which surround him.
 3  II,  103|    higher; but their feet are as low as ours. They are all on
 4  II,  103|       that extremity they are as low as we are, as the meanest
 5  IV,  288| intellect they may have, high or low; and those who have sufficient
 6  VI,  378|     lower end, not because it is low, but because it is an end;
 7  VI,  381|         too far, too high or too low. Perspective determines
 8 VII,  431|          mean and ungrateful the low opinions which men naturally
 9 VII,  434|          or, better speaking, so low, that we are quite incapable
10 VII,  458|         standing but seated on a low and secure base, whence