[ XI. How marvellous useful it is for a man to represent unto himself ]
[ XII. See what Crates pronounceth concerning Xenocrates himself. ]
[ XIII. Those things which the common sort of people do admire, are most ]
[ XIV. Some things hasten to be, and others to be no more. And even ]
[ XV. Not vegetative spiration, it is not surely (which plants have) that ]
[ XVI. Under, above, and about, are the motions of the elements; but ]
[ XVII. Who can choose but wonder at them? They will not speak well of ]
[ XVIII. Do not ever conceive anything impossible to man, which by thee ]
[ XIX. Suppose that at the palestra somebody hath all to-torn thee with ]
[ XX. If anybody shall reprove me, and shall make it apparent unto me, ]