Chap.

 1    1|        be strong that resolutely forms its own principles; for
 2    1|        mist of words, virtue, in forms, and knowledge rendered
 3    1| submission imposed at college to forms of belief serves as a novitiate
 4    4|       garden grew.~ ~ To loftier forms are rougher tasks assign'
 5    4|       the poor; for many are the forms that aristocracy assumes. '
 6    4|       existence to insubstantial forms, and stability to the shadowy
 7    7|         to seek Thee in the fair forms of truth? And, can her soul
 8   11|         that wanders, in hideous forms, around the world, is allowed
 9   12|        nothing of the slavery to forms, which makes religion worse
10   12|    duties, excepting a few empty forms, for which it was endowed.
11   12|  exercise of youthful sympathies forms the moral temperature; and
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