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 1 2 |        away from reason~with a certain pain and unconscious contraction;
 2 3 |    which thus open, and~have a certain fashion contrary to the
 3 3 |       he will be able to see a certain maturity and comeliness;~
 4 4 |     towards its purpose, under~certain conditions however; and
 5 4 |       portion given to me from certain earth,~and that which is
 6 4 |       must proceed only from a certain~persuasion, as of what is
 7 4 |      indeed~so far as it has a certain utility? For thou now rejectest~
 8 4 |        of~these bodies after a certain continuance, whatever it
 9 4 |    still a universe. But can a certain order subsist in thee, and~
10 4 |      no mere succession, but a certain wonderful~relationship.~
11 5 |      even they are misled~by a certain show of reason. But if thou
12 5 |        any man should conceive certain~things as being really good,
13 6 |       every duty is made up of~certain parts. These it is thy duty
14 6 | accommodate themselves up~to a certain point to those who are not
15 8 |        reported to thee that a certain~person speaks ill of thee.
16 9 |      after them by virtue of a certain original movement of Providence,~
17 9 |       to which it moved from a certain beginning to this ordering~
18 9 |       things, having conceived certain principles of the things
19 9 |     unjustly who does not do a certain thing; not only~he who does
20 9 |         not only~he who does a certain thing.~ Thy present opinion
21 10|        reason, whether this at certain periods~is consumed by fire
22 10|        if thou~wast removed to certain islands of the Happy. But
23 10|        all things which have a certain~constitution, whatever harm
24 11|      if thou dost abstain from certain~faults, still thou hast
25 11|    many things are done with a certain~reference to circumstances.
26 11|      good, but only about~some certain things, that is, things
27 12| tempest thou hast in thyself a certain ruling intelligence. And