Book, Chapter

1       1, XVIII|     me who, when relating a deed of theirs - not in itself
2       2, IV   |   nothing from the shameful deed but shame itself.~
3       2, VI   | poor wretch, doted on - you deed of darkness - in that sixteenth
4       3, IX   |  inflict pain. Thus, many a deed which is disapproved in
5       3, IX   |      because frequently the deed itself, the mind of the
6       6, IX   |   man who had committed the deed. There, before the door,
7       8, IX   |  not be resisted, either in deed or in word. But as soon
8       9, XXX  |  very closely resembles the deed itself. Indeed, the illusion