Chapter

 1 2 |      charge, but -- to avoid the appearance of having totally abandoned
 2 4 |  philosopher of the most elegant appearance and a master of eloquence
 3 4 |         far the most striking in appearance of all the men of his generation.
 4 4 |       given me but a commonplace appearance, but continued literary
 5 15| continual attention to one's own appearance? Is not Socrates said actually
 6 15|        than handsome in personal appearance might take especial pains
 7 15|          the decorousness of his appearance in the delivery of a speech?
 8 16|        of the rainbow, or of the appearance in heaven of two rival images
 9 19|     ashamed of being poor not in appearance only but in reality? ~
10 33|      them either to describe the appearance of the fish or to send it
11 44|       his fellow servants, whose appearance as witnesses you have demanded,
12 44|         this boy is of revolting appearance, that h is body is rotten
13 46|           why did you demand the appearance of such a housefull? ~
14 53|          have been the nature or appearance of this object; you further
15 59|        cheeks and his disgusting appearance by a mere glance at his
16 66|         a way as to give him the appearance of pursuing a just revenge.
17 73|         me, but a woman of plain appearance nd the mother of children --
18 91|       both about her age and her appearance; they have denounced me
19 92|         who, whether as reg ards appearance, character or wealth, was