Book

 1 1 | acknowledged him to be a man ripe, perfect, above~flattery, able to
 2 1 |            mark of a man who has a perfect and~invincible soul, such
 3 2 |        what thou~hast in hand with perfect and simple dignity, and
 4 3 |          now in thy thoughts? With~perfect openness thou mightest,
 5 4 |    otherwise than according~to the perfect principles of art.~ Men
 6 4 |          them he is~immediately in perfect tranquility; and I affirm
 7 5 |            to sleep~rather than to perfect the things which they care
 8 8 |          something useful, and~the perfect good man should look after
 9 8 |           thou thyself standest in perfect security.- Who is this~self?-
10 10|            the conservation of the perfect living being, the good and~
11 11|           nature which is the most~perfect and the most comprehensive
12 12|           continues ever young and perfect.~And everything which is