Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  2|          himself, and has neither care nor sorrow for what may
 2   1,  2|     Shepherd," who labours in the care of the flocks and herds
 3   1,  2|          nevertheless he does not care to correct himself in it,
 4   1,  2|         of derision every amorous care; and in suchwise run all
 5   1,  2|         but one should take great care not to, bow down or become
 6   1,  3| incomparably greater, leaving all care and thought of them, he
 7   1,  4|       abandon me, intent upon the care of the bread that is immaterial
 8   1,  4|        recall the thoughts to the care of the body. And these,
 9   1,  4|        ascent and descent, by the care that it has of itself and
10   2,  1|         and more important is the care of a prince over a republic,
11   2,  1|      glory and majesty, with more care, thought, and pain: I mean
12   2,  1|          holds me fast; all other care comes to me~By that same
13   2,  1|         that same path whence all care to the soul doth come:~Seek
14   2,  1|           fear keeps me in cheek.~Care kindles and the peril backward
15   2,  2|      other goddess," that is, the care or observation of every
16   2,  2|         we hide with the greatest care the greatest treasures,