Book

1 2 |     experienced see all this confusion, and yet the poets go on
2 3 |       and making one general confusion; ignorantly affirming that
3 4 |     throwing all things into confusion, and many think that he
4 6 |   but there is obscurity and confusion as to what sort of equality
5 7 |      not limp and draggle in confusion when his opponent makes
6 10|     answering, giddiness and confusion of mind, and hence a feeling
7 12|   another is apt to create a confusion of manners; strangers, are
8 12| reverse of well–ordered, the confusion which arises in them from