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 1    VIII|        BUT enough of this. His hero is introduced to us as a
 2    XXIV|      philosophical life of the hero, besides being in themselves
 3     XXV|     drive away the soul of the hero ? For he says, " It vanished
 4     XXV|      rather than the soul of a hero which, having been freed
 5   XXVII| contrived indeed, but that his hero held himself carefully aloof
 6    XXIX|       of the prescience of our hero ? On this occasion Euphrates
 7     XXX|   miracles ; for he brings his hero, together with his companions,
 8   XXXIV|        it will be easy for his hero to defend himself from,
 9   XXXIX|      who meant to accuse their hero and not true historians ?
10      XL|     people having regarded his hero as a wizard, and expresses
11      XL|        failed to recognise his hero as one inspired by the purest
12      XL|     good fellow, what was your hero up to in this line, for
13      XL|  sepulchre or "cenotaph of his hero, although he had visited
14      XL|      us to believe is that his hero never encountered death
15     XLI|     must no longer reckon your hero among those who are fond