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1 1 |      power to bring himself very near to the~fashion of a private
2 2 |        observe~too how man comes near to the deity, and by what
3 3 |      circumstance of their being near to~rottenness adds a peculiar
4 5 |       And~consider this which is near to thee, this boundless
5 7 |          it does not allow now.~ Near is thy forgetfulness of
6 7 | forgetfulness of all things; and near the~forgetfulness of thee
7 11|      grow again to~that which is near to us, and be to come a
8 11|    bystander as soon as he comes near him must~smell whether he
9 12|        may~be when thou shalt be near to thy departure, neglecting