Chapter

 1 13 |      complain of the fact that I look into the mirror rather than
 2 13 |       crime for a philosopher to look upon a mirror than for the
 3 14 |       more pleasing for a man to look upon than his own image?
 4 14 | corresponds to that of those who look into the mi rror, from their
 5 15 |         why a philosopher should look into a mirror. He is not
 6 16 |    inquiry and in solitary study look into mirrors of every kind,
 7 16 |        acquisition of knowledge, look into the glass and sometimes
 8 41 |        and may not a philosopher look at them too, a philosopher
 9 46 |         Why do you hesitate? Why look round? If he does not remember
10 61 |          loathly and horrible to look upon, being in the form
11 99 |        such an unexpected thing. Look, Maximus, see how confused
12 100|       back? Why do you refuse to look at it, now that you are
13 103|      Excusable cleanliness. `You look into mirrors.' Philosophers