Book

 1 1 |       necessary for life; and he never showed~anger or any other
 2 1 |       that~in all that he did he never had any bad intention; and
 3 1 |        any bad intention; and he never showed~amazement and surprise,
 4 1 |  amazement and surprise, and was never in a hurry, and never put
 5 1 |        was never in a hurry, and never put off~doing a thing, nor
 6 1 |         persistency, and that he never~stopped his investigation
 7 1 |         things and firmness, and never any mean thoughts or action,
 8 1 |      through their favour,~there never was such a concurrence of
 9 1 |      such a kind of life; that I never touched~either Benedicta
10 1 |          humour~with Rusticus, I never did anything of which I
11 1 |        any other occasion, I was never told that I had~not the
12 1 |        myself the same necessity never~happened, to receive anything
13 2 |        thou wilt go, and it will never return.~ Every moment think
14 3 |       inquiry by a sure method.~ Never value anything as profitable
15 4 |          social, and~words which never lie, and a disposition which
16 5 |         for where is the man~who never changes? Carry thy thoughts
17 5 |           that~it is in my power never to act contrary to my god
18 5 |          may be said of thee:~ ~ Never has wronged a man in deed
19 5 |     sense are easily changed and never stand still, and the organs
20 6 |          by those whom they have never seen or ever~will see, this
21 6 |         things; and how he would never let anything pass without~
22 7 |      suffer nothing, for it will never deviate into such a judgement.
23 7 |         circumscribe itself, and never to be overpowered either
24 8 |          myself pain, for I have never~intentionally given pain
25 8 |         and curse it, the spring never ceases sending up~potable
26 9 |     degree,~and in such a way as never has been observed in plants
27 9 |         condemned to be found in never ceasing evil?~ The rottenness
28 9 |         other circumstances; for never to desert~philosophy in
29 10|        WILT thou, then, my soul, never be good and simple and one
30 10|        surrounds thee? Wilt thou~never enjoy an affectionate and
31 10| contented disposition? Wilt thou never~be full and without a want
32 10|     other like things? Wilt thou never be such that thou~shalt
33 10|        him or do against him, he never even thinks of it, being
34 10|       what has once changed will never exist again in the infinite~
35 10|         In contemplating thyself never include the~vessel which
36 11|         present to thy mind, and never stop~doing such good.~ What
37 12|           but if thou shalt fear never to have begun to live~according
38 12|       they~have once died should never exist again, but should