Book, Chapter

1   Int,        5|         if it is reminiscent of a contest with a man who shortly afterwards
2   III          | Philosopher).~ ~THIS is the third contest which our much-admired opponent
3   III          |         themselves joining in the contest, as they saw the terror
4   III,     VIII|        rather provoke them to the contest by a humble one, and should
5   III,     VIII|        had appeared humble in the contest, was seen to be most terrible
6   III,       XV|           their victory until the contest comes, challenging many
7    IV          |          so to speak, this fourth contest, for which, even with your
8    IV,      XXX|          his general ? Is not the contest of him who has the mastery