Book

 1 3 |   continued by a~succession of poor human beings, who will very
 2 4 |       the understanding; he is poor, who has need of~another,
 3 4 |      my reason.~ Love the art, poor as it may be, which thou
 4 4 |    which is~nearest to it, the poor body, is burnt, filled with
 5 5 |     and to find fault with thy poor body, and to try to please~
 6 5 |     false impressions; and the poor~soul itself is an exhalation
 7 5 |       beyond the limits of the poor flesh~and breath, to remember
 8 8 |    either be dissolved, or~thy poor breath must be extinguished,
 9 8 |     just as~indifferent as his poor breath and flesh. For though
10 9 | children and their sports, and poor spirits~carrying about dead
11 9 |      injurious, approach their poor souls, penetrate within,
12 9 |        worthless are all these poor~people who are engaged in
13 9 |  Imagine that thou seest their poor souls laid bare. When~they
14 9 |      movements as go on in the poor flesh, shall be~free from
15 10|      the flesh, and above that poor~thing called fame, and death,
16 10|   another when he~has caught a poor hare, and another when he
17 10|        into and mixed with the poor flesh so as to move together~
18 10|        dies a quiet death, the poor soul is easily separated~
19 12|      yet the sensations of the poor flesh which has grown about
20 12|     For~he who regards not the poor flesh which envelops him,
21 12|    away, let it carry away the poor flesh,~the poor breath,
22 12|       away the poor flesh,~the poor breath, everything else;