Book

 1 4 |    from time so remote? For as here the mutation of~these bodies
 2 4 |      the other without a~book: here is another half naked: Bread
 3 5 |        is in~thy power to live here. But if men do not permit
 4 5 |       which still detains thee here? If the objects of~sense
 5 6 |       word profitable be taken here in the common sense as said
 6 6 |  altogether unknown? One thing here is worth a great deal, to~
 7 7 |       What~then art thou doing here, O imagination? Go away,
 8 8 |      the universe. If it stays here,~it also changes here, and
 9 8 |    stays here,~it also changes here, and is dissolved into its
10 8 |        the~world; and not even here do all agree, no, not any
11 8 |        must be the last. Again here consider the death of a
12 8 |      hast cut thyself off- yet here there~is this beautiful
13 9 |     with all the fire which is here, that even every substance
14 10|       men and leave~everything here, he gives himself up entirely
15 10|   whether a man lives there or~here, if he lives everywhere
16 10| produced"?~ Either thou livest here and hast already accustomed
17 10|     other; and that all things here are the same with things
18 10|     man cling to a longer stay~here? Do not however for this
19 11|  universe they are overpowered here in the~compound mass (the