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 1 1 |       so affectionate, and so simple; that I had~abundance of
 2 2 |      in hand with perfect and simple dignity, and feeling of~
 3 3 |    that everything in thee is~simple and benevolent, and such
 4 3 |       believe that he lives a simple,~modest, and contented life,
 5 4 |     die, and thou art not yet simple, not free from~perturbations,
 6 5 |      we ought to pray in this simple and noble~fashion.~ Just
 7 6 |     happen. Keep thyself then~simple, good, pure, serious, free
 8 9 | condemned me to imitate~them. Simple and modest is the work of
 9 9 |       now become~at last more simple and better. It is the same
10 10|       soul, never be good and simple and one and~naked, more
11 10|     of thee that thou~art not simple or that thou are not good;
12 10|      thee from~being good and simple? Do thou only determine
13 11|     most of all. The good and~simple and benevolent show all