Chapter

 1 20|      believe, have thought that it ought to be worshipped. Marcellus
 2 21|           all of which, since they ought truly to be in the minds
 3 21|        than Blight or Fever, which ought not to be consecrated, but
 4 22|       superstitions, which opinion ought in comparison with others
 5 26|     regularity, their beauty, they ought to have understood how much
 6 30|          is not right for man, who ought to look up to heavenly things,
 7 30|         after they had learned it, ought to have been called wise.
 8 31|        knowledge in man, and there ought to be no supposition, philosophy
 9 33|          the chief good of man, it ought to be settled to be of such
10 33|       pleasure was the chief good, ought to be removed from the number
11 33|            happy of itself; but it ought to effect and produce the
12 38|        though it is unjust. For it ought not to be an injury to any
13 38|         thinks that light offences ought to be visited with severe
14 39| Undoubtedly the life of a wise man ought to be to others an example
15 50|           He who teaches anything, ought, as I think, himself to
16 53|            thinks him powerful, he ought not to wish to defend him,
17 53|            him, by whom he himself ought to be defended. We therefore
18 53|         his labours? For a benefit ought not to be weighed according
19 55|            though in truth justice ought to be in judges only, and
20 57|    craftiness; so likewise justice ought not to be called foolishness,
21 57|         trifling men may think. We ought to await the judgment of
22 61|        since, if they are evil, we ought to be without them, even
23 61|   moderation; if they are good, we ought to use them in their completeness.
24 61| completeness. But we say that they ought not to be taken away nor
25 62|         food,--all of which virtue ought strongly to resist, lest,
26 62|     objects excites avarice, which ought to be far removed from a
27 63|            corruption of the mind, ought to be avoided by the wise,
28 63|         whose dangerous age, which ought to be curbed and governed,
29 64|         precept not to kill, which ought not to be taken in this
30 65|           law of consanguinity, we ought on this account to love
31 65|          our enemies. Therefore we ought to be an animal fitted for
32 66|          part of justice; and this ought especially to be preserved
33 66|             and so that a just man ought neither to do, nor to wish
34 67|            no offence of ours, yet ought to confess to God, and to
35 67|        which the worshipper of God ought to hold forth; these are