Book

 1 2 |     whirl, and fortune hard to divine, and~fame a thing devoid
 2 3 |   acquire the knowledge of the divine and the human.~For if he
 3 3 | distract thee, but keeping thy divine part pure, as if thou shouldst~
 4 3 |        understanding of things divine and human, and for~doing
 5 3 |      the bond~which unites the divine and human to one another.
 6 3 |   having a reference to things divine; nor the contrary.~ No longer
 7 6 |    these: it is something more divine,~and advancing by a way
 8 7 |       is very possible to be a divine man and to be recognised~
 9 8 |        thee; the second to the divine cause~from which all things
10 8 |      for there I shall keep my~divine part tranquil, that is,
11 12|      something better and more~divine than the things which cause