Book
1 1 | offence against any of them, though~I had a disposition which,
2 1 | living according to nature, though I still fall short of~it
3 1 | passions, I was cured; and, though I was often out of humour~
4 1 | occasion to repent;~that, though it was my mother's fate
5 2 | thine is nearly finished, though thy soul~reverences not
6 2 | that are white and black.~ Though thou shouldst be going to
7 2 | present is the same to all, though that which perishes~is not
8 3 | and many other things- though they are far~from being
9 3 | All these things, even though they may seem to adapt~themselves
10 4 | Not so, but happy am~I, though this has happened to me,
11 7 | swaggering way in the streets- though as to this~fact one may
12 7 | in substance (reality), though in men's opinion thou mayest~
13 8 | things nevertheless, even~though thou shouldst burst.~ This
14 8 | part of her art is that though she has circumscribed herself,~
15 8 | poor breath and flesh. For though we are made~especially for
16 9 | are~still superior, even though they are separated from
17 9 | together is not seen. But~still though men strive to avoid this
18 10| fighters with wild beasts, who though~covered with wounds and
19 10| kept to the~following day, though they will be exposed in
20 11| disposition to commit them, though~either through cowardice,
21 11| which are mingled in thee,~though by nature they have an upward
22 11| in~thee and the watery, though their tendency is downward,
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