Chapter

1 I    |     that amongst strangers she readily finds enemies, but that
2 I    |        put to the rack do they readily or invariably confess. They
3 V    |    being their opponents, more readily than by their own accomplices. ~
4 IX   |     But two kinds of blindness readily go together; so that those
5 XXIII|        himself. Credit is more readily given to those who to their
6 XXXIX|        which their husbands so readily gave away? A fine example
7 XXXIX|    straw in another's eye more readily than the beam in his own 108.
8 XLVI | countenance. And they are more readily rewarded with statues and