Book

 1 1 |  matters for the present, and passing on to some other question
 2 2 |      may observe, however, in passing, that in music there certainly
 3 2 |     hand, if he have a wealth passing that of Cinyras or Midas,
 4 3 | greatly lightened the task of passing laws.~Megillus. What advantage?~
 5 5 |       say, should have a coin passing current among themselves,
 6 6 |   slaves? I made a remark, in passing, which naturally elicited
 7 6 |      danger, which caused the passing of the law, and which would
 8 7 |      and more graceful way of passing their time than the old
 9 7 |    never enter into your most passing thoughts; nor let the insidious
10 8 |    valour to the competitors, passing censures and encomiums on
11 8 |      it; but if a stranger is passing along the road, and desires
12 9 |   worked out, as I may say in passing.—Do you remember the image
13 10|      real existence, but when passing into another state it is