Book, Chapter

1    1,   8|           ought to imitate, and be convinced that nothing can be sublime
2    1,  15|            from the scrape. He was convinced that, as we were unknown
3    2,  64| unpleasantly into our faces. Being convinced that these perfumed dainties
4    4, 116|       coming to the tomb, would be convinced that this most virtuous
5    5, 150|          old Rome were by no means convinced that life without license
6    6     |       private affairs, and the men convinced themselves that, like men,
7    6     |              Therefore, if you are convinced by my arguments, let us,