[ XII. What those things are in themselves, which by the greatest part are ]
[ XIII. All that I consist of, is either form or matter. No corruption can ]
[ XIV. Reason, and rational power, are faculties which content themselves ]
[ XV. Such as thy thoughts and ordinary cogitations are, such will thy ]
[ XVI. To desire things impossible is the part of a mad man. But it is a ]
[ XVII. After one consideration, man is nearest unto us; as we are bound ]
[ XVIII. Honour that which is chiefest and most powerful in the world, and ]
[ XIX. That which doth not hurt the city itself; cannot hurt any citizen. ]
[ XX. Let not that chief commanding part of thy soul be ever subject to ]
[ XXI. To live with the Gods. He liveth with the Gods, who at all times ]