Chapter

 1 3 |     to anger, when men speak ill of them, although they have
 2 3 |     be en accustomed to such ill report ever since they became
 3 3 |    are unused and strange to ill report, and he is so accustomed
 4 11|   thus to those who wish him ill: ~A virtuous poet must be
 5 11|     you to say that that was ill done which was done by an
 6 16|  take no interest in others' ill deeds, but have always thought
 7 18|    history of mankind, you w ill find no poor man among their
 8 59|      is the glutton fe eling ill after his debauch? I myself
 9 70| existence and to relieve her ill health; they need have no
10 80|      proposed remedy for her ill health, her desire to marry,
11 99|   Pudentilla, who had fallen ill after the death of her son
12 99|      to save me from all the ill feeling which her action