Book

 1 2 |    than natural elevation; his heart is glad within him, and
 2 5 |       every one should take to heart what I am going to say.
 3 6 |     the safety of the state at heart will use his utmost diligence
 4 7 |    restless palpitation of the heart, which is a thing much to
 5 7 |       wilt thyself find in thy heart, but other things God will
 6 7 | learning them, so as to get by heart entire poets; while others
 7 7 |       noble person and a manly heart; the other exhibits a temperate
 8 8 |    rebelliousness of the human heart when I said that the permanent
 9 9 |        the ox’s horn, having a heart so hard that it cannot be
10 11|     and in the gladness of his heart earnestly entreats the Gods
11 11|        when a man honours, the heart of the God rejoices, and