Parte,  Chap.

1   I,    XXVIII|   this, the eyes of love, or idleness, more properly speaking,
2   I,    XLVIII|     those evil humours which idleness is apt to engender; and
3  II,     XVIII|    themselves up for long to idleness and luxury, he was anxious
4  II,      XLVI|      he uses~ Most of all is idleness.~ ~ Sewing, stitching, any
5  II,      XLIX|     hang about the island in idleness, take these hundred reals
6  II,      LVII| right to quit a life of such idleness as he was leading in the
7  II,       LXX|    ailment comes entirely of idleness, and the cure for it is