Book

 1 1 |  always will be, flights and pursuits of which no account can
 2 5 |   general vulgarity of their pursuits and acquisitions, whether
 3 6 |     states, and all sorts of pursuits both orderly and disorderly,
 4 7 |    called laws or manners or pursuits, for by these means a city
 5 7 |      the most serious of our pursuits. And therefore, as we say,
 6 7 | women not following the same pursuits with all their strength
 7 7 |      But hunting and similar pursuits in like manner claim our
 8 7 |     view to the exercise and pursuits of youth. And, on the other
 9 9 |      respecting life and the pursuits of men, but not so disgraceful
10 11|     another sort, and follow pursuits which have a very strong