Book

 1 1 |          spent the~last years of her life with me; that, whenever
 2 3 |         familiar~with nature and her works.~ Hippocrates after
 3 4 |       one of the Fates, allowing~her to spin thy thread into
 4 5 |      wouldst love thy nature~and her will. But those who love
 5 6 |         frequently and~repose in her, through whom what thou
 6 8 |         but the~wondrous part of her art is that though she has
 7 8 |       herself,~everything within her which appears to decay and
 8 8 |         She is content then with her own space, and her own matter
 9 8 |          with her own space, and her own matter and her own~art.~
10 8 |           and her own matter and her own~art.~ Neither in thy
11 9 |     another, he who transgresses her will, is clearly guilty
12 9 |      change, and in obedience to her all things are now done~
13 9 |         I not desire to~lie with her? Another prays thus: How
14 10|         results happened without her knowing~it? Both these suppositions,
15 10|          daemon (happiness)?~ To her who gives and takes back
16 10| obediently and well pleased~with her.~ Short is the little which