Book

 1 1 |   most affectionate; and he could express approbation without
 2 1 |     appearance of a man who could not be diverted from right~
 3 1 |  observed, too, that no~man could ever think that he was despised
 4 1 |   did not want them. No one could ever say of him that he
 5 6 |     to anybody else; or how could the helmsman secure the
 6 8 |     any~one of these things could not even say for what purpose
 7 9 |      if there be any, which could draw~us the contrary way
 8 9 |  anything by which thy mind could be made worse; but that~
 9 10|    compelled: for what else could he do? or, if thou art able,
10 12| soon as he~conceived it, he could not endure it even for a