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 1 1 | philosopher exemplified in his life, and to relate them in all
 2 2 |        permit the enjoyment of life; nor of the happiness of
 3 4 |  pleasures of gross and animal life, and, on the contrary have
 4 4 |       the nothingness of human life, and released him from the
 5 5 |      banquets, and all acts of life, without in any way detracting
 6 6 |    considered the cause of his life, because he was born in
 7 9 |     had also devoted his whole life to philosophy.~Proclus easily
 8 12|       his philosophical way of life, because he had found in
 9 15|       occupations of his whole life; making himself, so to speak,
10 15|     For he managed to save his life in the midst of the greatest
11 15|  shaking his so well regulated life, without letting himself
12 18|        practiced all through a life devoted to philosophy, by
13 18|   especially by conforming his life to them, and practicing
14 18|    also when he approached his life's decline; and so he observed,
15 19|       in his austere manner of life.~That is how he avoided
16 19|      the habitual accidents of life!" This maxim has seemed
17 21|  virtues imparted to his whole life a perfect beauty.~
18 25|        not of the worthy man's life whom political virtue has
19 25|        but, scorning this very life, he exchanged it for another,
20 25|  exchanged it for another, the life of the gods; for Proclus
21 26|      The eventual close of his life proves that this dream was
22 26|       austerity of his rule of life, his frequent ablutions,
23 28|         he did not conform his life exclusively to one of the
24 29|       gravest circumstances of life, turned to his last resort,
25 30|      choice of the philosophic life amply proves how dear he
26 31|     day on, he lived his whole life long without any anxiety
27 34|      and that during a perfect life he was showered with all
28 35|       world, conclude that the life which Fate allotted to him