Chapter

1 21|      which a man loses his proper goodness of mind is like the way
2 21| sufficient to preserve the proper goodness of the mind; and when this
3 22|         bringing out some buds of goodness, of what avail is it?~3. '
4 22|          has satiated us with his goodness." ~"Satiated us with his
5 22|              Satiated us with his goodness," that is, satiated us with
6 28|          a good man.~4. 'He whose goodness is part of himself is what
7 28|     called real man.~5. 'He whose goodness has been filled up is what
8 28|        man.~6. He whose completed goodness is brightly displayed is