Book

 1 2 |         you will find that their works of art are painted or moulded
 2 2 |          pleasure, may not their works be said to have a charm?~
 3 3 |    enclosures of loose walls and works of defence, in order to
 4 3 |        composing such licentious works, and adding to them words
 5 4 |          a double way, or he who works in one way, and that the
 6 6 |          overflow by the help of works and ditches, in order that
 7 6 |   building of these and the like works will be useful and ornamental;
 8 6 |          cease touching up their works, which are always being
 9 7 |       but is the greatest of all works, and ordained by the appointment
10 8 |        Gods, and such as are the works of good men, which praise
11 10|        fashions all those lesser works which are generally termed
12 10|          the great and primitive works and actions will be works
13 10|        works and actions will be works of art; they will be the
14 10|        them will come nature and works of nature, which however
15 10|         finish and perfect their works, small as well as great,
16 11|       craftsmen who preserve the works of all craftsmen by arts
17 11|          for hire implements and works, and they ought not to deceive
18 11|        with him the price of the works which he has failed in performing,
19 11| craftsmen undertake other public works;—if they execute their work
20 12|        Gods, especially in woven works, but dyes should only be