Book,  Par.

1   III,     78|      cycle, and there may be moral revolutions just as there
2   XII,      7| barren, and she has suitable moral qualities. It is, again,
3   XIV,     82|  refusal. Anicetus, with the moral insensibility of his nature
4    XV,     79|    they would win a name for moral worth and steadfast friendship.
5    XV,     86|  grounded his defence on his moral contrast to the others,
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