Book

 1 2 |   nature of the good that it is~beautiful, and of the bad that it
 2 3 |         of the baker's art, are~beautiful in a manner, and in a peculiar
 3 3 |         they are far~from being beautiful, if a man should examine
 4 4 |  Everything which is in any way beautiful is beautiful in itself,
 5 4 |         in any way beautiful is beautiful in itself, and~terminates
 6 4 |         things which are called beautiful by the vulgar,~for example,
 7 4 |       art. That which is really~beautiful has no need of anything;
 8 4 |        Which of these things~is beautiful because it is praised, or
 9 5 |  service is ended:~and how many beautiful things thou hast seen: and
10 6 | after-products of the~grand and beautiful. Do not then imagine that
11 8 |     off- yet here there~is this beautiful provision, that it is in
12 10|    being, the good and~just and beautiful, which generates and holds