Book,  Par.

1     I,     16| himself. "Only," he said, "the intellect of the Divine Augustus was
2     I,    105|    that though he had an acute intellect, his judgment was irresolute,
3    IV,     70|   power, while, with a failing intellect, he was still impatient
4    VI,     71|    liberal culture, but a weak intellect was against him. If however
5    XI,     37|    stately beauty, of vigorous intellect, with the near prospect
6  XIII,      4|      Caius Caesar's disordered intellect did not wholly mar his faculty