Book

 1 4 | received back into its seminal~principle by transmutation.~ Many
 2 4 |       usual, as flowing from a principle and~source of the same kind.~
 3 4 |      not subsist in the ruling principle of~another; nor yet in any
 4 4 |      to~vexation to apply this principle: not that this is a misfortune,
 5 5 |    have~their peculiar leading principle and follow their peculiar
 6 5 |     which they call the ruling principle? And whose soul have I~now?
 7 5 |    They move then from~a first principle which is their own, and
 8 6 |   thinking of God.~ The ruling principle is that which rouses and
 9 6 |      held together~by a living principle, as flocks, herds. Those
10 7 |      with the aid of my ruling principle~can do what is now fit and
11 7 |       a judgement. The~leading principle in itself wants nothing,
12 7 |     into thyself. The rational principle which rules has this~nature,
13 7 |        one another.~ The prime principle then in man's constitution
14 7 | deception. Let then the~ruling principle holding fast to these things
15 7 |        governed by no rational~principle. If this is remembered it
16 9 | unacquainted with nature, is a~principle of all schools of philosophy;
17 10|        indeed have this common principle, but the nature of the~universe
18 10|       of the~universe has this principle besides, that it cannot