Book

 1 1 |       view to these, the human looking to the divine, and the divine
 2 1 |     the divine, and the divine looking to their leader mind. Some
 3 3 |      way; and yet this mode of looking at things may turn out after
 4 6 |       the Thessalian Penestae. Looking at these and the like examples,
 5 7 |        of house and city, and, looking to the same object, what
 6 8 |        a secondary matter, and looking rather than loving and with
 7 10| because they are ancient; but, looking at them with reference to
 8 12|      some one says that he was looking for them during this time,
 9 12|        the goods and the other looking for them, the claim of the
10 12|     being, and to what are you looking? The physician is able to