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 1 3 |      beautiful in a manner, and in a peculiar way excite a desire for~
 2 3 |            near to~rottenness adds a peculiar beauty to the fruit. And
 3 3 |          there remains that which is peculiar~to the good man, to be pleased
 4 4 |              hot~and fiery from some peculiar source (for nothing comes
 5 5 |             those persons have~their peculiar leading principle and follow
 6 5 |           principle and follow their peculiar movement;~which things do
 7 6 |              within. Let neither the peculiar quality of anything nor
 8 7 | forgetfulness of thee by all.~ It is peculiar to man to love even those
 9 7 |              the body, for it is~the peculiar office of the rational and
10 9 |        longest which a thing of this peculiar form is~naturally made to
11 10|            other part,~which has the peculiar quality of change, this
12 12|          sometimes as in old age the~peculiar nature of man, but always