Book, Chapter

1    2,  34|     those which were unlucky, distinguished by distinctive studs. We
2    5, 154| invincible ancestors were not distinguished from the meanest of the
3    6     |    men have in all times been distinguished on account of the beauty
4    6     |  applause of the public, were distinguished by their bitterness against
5    6     |    intention to speak evil of distinguished men. But, to descend from