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 1    I, 6 |          those who have shaken off sleep forthwith become all awake
 2    I, 8 |      rousing the sleeper from deep sleep," which of all things else
 3    I, 12|           table, their food, their sleep, their going to bed, their
 4   II, 2 |           his eyes before going to sleep, so neither can any one
 5   II, 2 |          to be invited even to our sleep. For perfect wisdom, which
 6   II, 4 |       Finally, before partaking of sleep, it is a sacred duty to
 7   II, 4 |        love, and so go straight to sleep. "And confess to Him in
 8   II, 5 |          drunkenness, is lulled to sleep, and unruly passions are
 9   II, 8 |      cypress to lead us to an easy sleep. Many of them also, by their
10   II, 9 |                             IX. ON SLEEP.~ How, in due course, we
11   II, 9 |            course, we are to go to sleep, in remembrance of the precepts
12   II, 9 |         our talk must be turned to sleep. Magnificence of bed-clothes,
13   II, 9 |            and couches softer than sleep, are to be banished. For,
14   II, 9 |           of natural gymnasium for sleep, contributes to the digestion
15   II, 9 |            a natural gymnasium for sleep, digest food more easily,
16   II, 9 |          suitable for manhood; for sleep ought not to be for the
17   II, 9 |          action. We must therefore sleep so as to be easily awaked.
18   II, 9 |            seizes not on him," nor sleep, since darkness does not.
19   II, 9 |       entrances." "Let us not then sleep, as do others, but let us
20   II, 9 |            be sober. For they that sleep, sleep in the night; and
21   II, 9 |        sober. For they that sleep, sleep in the night; and they that
22   II, 9 |           as little as possible by sleep, as those that swim with
23   II, 9 | wakefulness. For the oppression of sleep is like death, which forces
24   II, 9 |   condition of stupidity. For much sleep brings advantage neither
25   II, 9 |      daughters, and overpowered by sleep. If, therefore, we cut off
26   II, 9 |        causes of great tendency to sleep, we shall sleep the more
27   II, 9 |        tendency to sleep, we shall sleep the more soberly. For those
28   II, 9 |     dwelling in them, ought not to sleep the livelong night; but
29   II, 9 |            to speak, fight against sleep, accustoming ourselves to
30   II, 9 |         must by no manner of means sleep by day; and fits of uselessness,
31   II, 9 |        know this, that the need of sleep is not in the soul. For
32   II, 11|        here is to them only a deep sleep of ignorance; from which
33  III, 10|         reciprocal justice; and to sleep beside a sick friend, help
34  III, 11|            disordering their hair. Sleep, too, comes on, not without