Chapter

 1    II|      discipleship in the divine virtue. For he who denies anything,
 2   VII|       to be capable of vice and virtue. For neither would any of
 3   VII|     were power to turn to both [virtue and vice]. And this also
 4   VII|        or that neither vice nor virtue is anything; which is contrary
 5    IX|         not for men and neither virtue nor vice is anything, and,
 6    XI|     where three ways met, found Virtue and Vice, who appeared to
 7    XI|        upon her own person; and Virtue, who was of squalid look
 8    XI|     disguise, the properties of Virtue, and qualities which are
 9    XI| earthlyminded men, attaching to Virtue her own evil properties.
10    XI|     real, are also uncorrupt in virtue. And this every sensible