Book

 1 2 |        time to learn something new and good, and cease to be~
 2 4 |   things which are and to make new~things like them. For everything
 3 7 |   filled now. There is nothing new: all things are both familiar
 4 7 |     that the world~may be ever new.~ When a man has done thee
 5 7 |     God or man, and is neither new nor difficult to~handle,
 6 8 |      we~need not fear anything new. All things are familiar
 7 8 | herself, and again makes other new things~from these very same,
 8 9 |       disturbed? What is there new in this? What unsettles
 9 11|      after us will see nothing new, nor~have those before us
10 11|     again, for what object the new comedy was introduced, which~