Book

 1 Int|    moulded the folk-lore of the country, created its dramatic poetry,
 2 I  | distinguish the religion of our country from that of foreign lands;
 3 I  |        it professes to help our country and calls the Sages rebels. 20
 4 II |    princes and in imitation the country folk too fell into extravagance
 5 II |        when the fashions of the country extend to the capital it
 6 II |      the capital influenced the country it is ill, for in the country
 7 II |   country it is ill, for in the country is simplicity and in the
 8 II |  officials are many, and in the country too many who are outwardly
 9 II |      ever cheaper, yet the poor country folk cannot buy it. The
10 II |     they are wanderers from the country who have come aimlessly
11 III|        even life to benefit his country, is highly to be praised.
12 III|         now should I die for my country it will be a reflection
13 IV |     Once as he passed through a country district a child cried out, "
14 IV |         and favourites, nor any country without evil men. Yet do