Book

 1 1 |   dignity, and to do what was set before me without complaining.
 2 3 |      nor let studied~ornament set off thy thoughts, and be
 3 5 |       to another, is ready to set it~down to his account as
 4 5 |    man~to despise them and to set himself against them; nor
 5 6 |       by on which a~man would set a high price? It would be
 6 6 |      ever~will see, this they set much value on. But this
 7 6 |      and finish that which is set before thee.~ How cruel
 8 9 |    those things on which~they set a value.~ The periodic movements
 9 9 |     what~nature now requires. Set thyself in motion, if it
10 11|        it makes what has been set before it full and complete,
11 11| reason of justice.~ Thou wilt set little value on pleasing
12 11|     respect, I was made to be set over them, as a ram over
13 11|     public spectacles used to set seats in~the shade for strangers,