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 1 2 |       wilt go, and it will never return.~ Every moment think steadily
 2 4 |         and an ape, if thou wilt return to thy principles and the~
 3 4 |       things, to thee~all things return. The poet says, Dear city
 4 5 |       but~when thou bast failed, return back again, and be content
 5 5 |       thou returnest; and do not return to philosophy~as if she
 6 6 |   disturbed in~a manner, quickly return to thyself and do not continue
 7 6 |          thou wouldst~constantly return to thy mother. Let the court
 8 6 |          step-mother and mother: return to philosophy frequently
 9 6 |          without blaming them in~return; how he did nothing in a
10 6 |          hour comes, as he had.~ Return to thy sober senses and
11 7 |          good act or to obtain a return?~ No man is tired of receiving
12 8 | separated, he has allowed him to return and to be united and to~
13 10|      shouldst lose them, quickly return~to them. And remember that
14 11|     favour and then be unable to return it.~ In the writings of