Chapter

 1 1 |        good citizen. Loving his country better than he did his disciple,
 2 1 |       the best interests of his country, taking with him into the
 3 1 |         having worked for their country, and of having forgotten
 4 2 |        services rendered to the country, but in the hatred which
 5 2 |     people how dearly I love my country, and what sacrifices I have
 6 2 |      rejoice in the glory of my country; and particularly do I rejoice
 7 5 |     from all the follies of his country and of his age, one of the
 8 7 |        journey to the East, the country of beautiful flowers. But,
 9 12|    versed in the history of his country to know that the celebrated
10 12|      and misty that part of the country is, and the soil so bad
11 25|       rivulets intersecting the country, is exceedingly circuitous. ~
12 26|         first magistrate of the country; I will hear the case and
13 29| prospect over a wide expanse of country. There they fettered his