Book

 1 1 |      get as far as the fouth head, which is the frequent endurance
 2 3 |   have discovered a fountain–head of seditions, to which you
 3 3 |      have taken a much wiser head than ours.~Megillus. What
 4 6 |     over the world without a head;—a headless monster is such
 5 7 |    of freemen, come into the head of any youth. There remains
 6 8 |      water from the fountain–head of the common stream on
 7 9 |  deemed to fall upon his own head;—the murdered man will fix
 8 9 |   stone and cast it upon the head of the dead man, and so
 9 12|    peculiar qualities of the head and the feet by surrounding
10 12|      animal the soul and the head are the chief saviours.~
11 12|       contains mind, and the head, besides other things, contains
12 12|      be made to resemble the head and senses of rational beings
13 12| natural gifts, placed in the head of the state, having their