Book

  1 1 |              be neither of the green nor of the blue party~at the
  2 1 |             the games in the Circus, nor a partizan either of the
  3 1 |           breed quails for fighting, nor to give myself up passionately~
  4 1 |              to sophistic emulation, nor to writing on speculative~
  5 1 |              on speculative~matters, nor to delivering little hortatory
  6 1 |           little hortatory orations, nor to showing~myself off as
  7 1 |           house in my outdoor dress, nor to do other things of the
  8 1 |             understanding of a book; nor hastily to give my assent~
  9 1 |             Platonic, not frequently nor without necessity to~say
 10 1 |              that I have no leisure; nor~continually to excuse the
 11 1 |         never put off~doing a thing, nor was perplexed nor dejected,
 12 1 |             thing, nor was perplexed nor dejected, nor did he ever
 13 1 |              perplexed nor dejected, nor did he ever laugh~to disguise
 14 1 |            to disguise his vexation, nor, on the other hand, was
 15 1 |            to be soon tired of them, nor yet to be~extravagant in
 16 1 |            with~respect to the gods, nor did he court men by gifts
 17 1 |             mean thoughts or action, nor~love of novelty. And the
 18 1 |        pretended to be philosophers, nor yet was he easily~led by
 19 1 |            greatly attached to life, nor~out of regard to personal
 20 1 |              to personal appearance, nor yet in a careless way, but~
 21 1 |            he was not fond of~change nor unsteady, but he loved to
 22 1 |             fond of building houses, nor curious about what he~ate,
 23 1 |           curious about what he~ate, nor about the texture and colour
 24 1 |           and colour of his clothes, nor about the~beauty of his
 25 1 |            was in him nothing harsh, nor implacable, nor~violent,
 26 1 |       nothing harsh, nor implacable, nor~violent, nor, as one may
 27 1 |             implacable, nor~violent, nor, as one may say, anything
 28 1 |        children have not been stupid nor deformed in body; that I
 29 2 |              fix on me what is ugly, nor can I be angry with my kinsman,
 30 2 |            be angry with my kinsman, nor~hate him, For we are made
 31 2 |           neither through ignorance, nor~having the knowledge, but
 32 2 |        universe has~overlooked them; nor is it possible that it has
 33 2 |         which make us neither better nor worse. Therefore they are
 34 2 |      Therefore they are neither~good nor evil.~ How quickly all things
 35 2 |             this which he now lives, nor lives any other than this~
 36 2 |             nothing without purpose, nor yet falsely and with hypocrisy,
 37 3 |           sensual enjoyments at~all, nor has any rivalry or envy
 38 3 |              portion; and not often, nor yet without great~necessity
 39 3 |              Labour not unwillingly, nor without regard to the common
 40 3 |              to the common interest,~nor without due consideration,
 41 3 |           without due consideration, nor with distraction; nor let
 42 3 | consideration, nor with distraction; nor let studied~ornament set
 43 3 |          having need neither of oath nor of any~man's testimony.
 44 3 |           and seek not external help nor~the tranquility which others
 45 3 |              find no~corrupt matter, nor impurity, nor any sore skinned
 46 3 |        corrupt matter, nor impurity, nor any sore skinned over. Nor
 47 3 |           nor any sore skinned over. Nor is his~life incomplete when
 48 3 |              in him nothing servile, nor affected, nor too closely
 49 3 |       nothing servile, nor affected, nor too closely bound~to other
 50 3 |       closely bound~to other things, nor yet detached from other
 51 3 |          reference to things divine; nor the contrary.~ No longer
 52 3 |           thou read thy own~memoirs, nor the acts of the ancient
 53 3 |            is planted in his breast, nor disturb it by a crowd of
 54 3 |      anything contrary to the truth, nor doing anything contrary~
 55 3 |              angry with any of them,~nor does he deviate from the
 56 4 |              done without a purpose, nor otherwise than according~
 57 4 |             not make~his life worse, nor does it harm him either
 58 4 |           itself. Neither~worse then nor better is a thing made by
 59 4 |          Nothing for me is too early nor too late, which is in due~
 60 4 |           thyself neither the tyrant nor the slave of any man.~ Consider,
 61 4 |             free from~perturbations, nor without suspicion of being
 62 4 |             hurt by external things,~nor kindly disposed towards
 63 4 |         kindly disposed towards all; nor dost thou yet place wisdom
 64 4 |         ruling principle of~another; nor yet in any turning and mutation
 65 4 |          neither according to nature nor~contrary to nature.~ Constantly
 66 4 |       neither crushed by the present nor fearing the future. For~
 67 5 |         thing, choose neither to eat nor to sleep~rather than to
 68 5 |              follows from any~people nor by their words, but if a
 69 5 |              also, not neglecting it nor yet taking pleasure in thy
 70 5 |              way.~ Be not disgusted, nor discouraged, nor dissatisfied,
 71 5 |          disgusted, nor discouraged, nor dissatisfied, if thou dost~
 72 5 |              philosophers, not a few nor those common philosophers,
 73 5 |           are not required of a man, nor does man's~nature promise
 74 5 |           man's~nature promise them, nor are they the means of man'
 75 5 |             man lie in these~things, nor yet that which aids to the
 76 5 |            set himself against them; nor would a man be~worthy of
 77 5 |           did not want these things, nor~would he who stinted himself
 78 5 |             not in the least degree; nor~have they admission to the
 79 5 |          they admission to the soul, nor can they turn or move the
 80 5 |          anger. Neither tragic actor nor whore...~ As thou intendest
 81 5 |           that this is neither thine nor in thy power.~ Thou canst
 82 5 |              neither my own badness, nor an effect of my own~badness,
 83 6 |          evil, for~it has no malice, nor does it do evil to anything,
 84 6 |              it do evil to anything, nor is anything~harmed by it.
 85 6 |         peculiar quality of anything nor its~value escape thee.~
 86 6 |        plants, a thing to be valued, nor~respiration, as in domesticated
 87 6 |             animals and wild beasts, nor the~receiving of impressions
 88 6 |           the appearances of things, nor being moved~by desires as
 89 6 |       desires as puppets by strings, nor assembling in herds, nor
 90 6 |             nor assembling in herds, nor being~nourished by food;
 91 6 |           thou wilt be neither free, nor sufficient for~thy own happiness,
 92 6 |    sufficient for~thy own happiness, nor without passion. For of
 93 6 |          show any signs of vexation, nor are we offended, nor do
 94 6 |       vexation, nor are we offended, nor do we~suspect him afterwards
 95 6 |             not however as an enemy, nor yet with~suspicion, but
 96 6 |             and to have no~suspicion nor hatred.~ If any man is able
 97 6 |            given to reproach people, nor timid, nor suspicious, nor
 98 6 |          reproach people, nor timid, nor suspicious, nor a~sophist;
 99 6 |           nor timid, nor suspicious, nor a~sophist; and with how
100 6 |           labour which the hand does nor that of the foot is~contrary
101 6 |             let us neither sacrifice nor pray nor~swear by them nor
102 6 |           neither sacrifice nor pray nor~swear by them nor do anything
103 6 |           nor pray nor~swear by them nor do anything else which we
104 6 |            middle kind, neither good nor bad.~ As it happens to thee
105 7 |              and wilt neither wonder nor be angry.~For either thou
106 7 |           but he is not~more social, nor more modest, nor better
107 7 |             social, nor more modest, nor better disciplined to meet
108 7 |            to meet all~that happens, nor more considerate with respect
109 7 |            who offend involuntarily, nor wilt thou want their~approbation,
110 7 |         there is no~dishonour in it, nor does it make the governing
111 7 |          pain is~neither intolerable nor everlasting, if thou bearest
112 7 |           account of men's villainy, nor yet~making himself a slave
113 7 |              to any man's ignorance, nor receiving as~strange anything
114 7 |          share out of the universal, nor~enduring it as intolerable,
115 7 |          enduring it as intolerable, nor allowing his understanding
116 7 |              man, and is neither new nor difficult to~handle, but
117 7 |            neither violently excited nor torpid nor~playing the hypocrite.~
118 7 |         violently excited nor torpid nor~playing the hypocrite.~
119 7 |            to be~neither intelligent nor social, it properly judges
120 8 |         anywhere, not in syllogisms, nor in wealth, nor~in reputation,
121 8 |           syllogisms, nor in wealth, nor~in reputation, nor in enjoyment,
122 8 |           wealth, nor~in reputation, nor in enjoyment, nor anywhere.
123 8 |        reputation, nor in enjoyment, nor anywhere. Where is it then?
124 8 |        Pleasure then is~neither good nor useful.~ This thing, what
125 8 |             badness be in this soul, nor desire nor any~perturbation
126 8 |             in this soul, nor desire nor any~perturbation at all;
127 8 |              that~neither the future nor the past pains thee, but
128 8 |            hast not yet been injured nor even impeded. The things~
129 8 |            impede, for neither fire, nor iron, nor tyrant, nor abuse,~
130 8 |              neither fire, nor iron, nor tyrant, nor abuse,~touches
131 8 |          fire, nor iron, nor tyrant, nor abuse,~touches it in any
132 8 |             is not a human accident, nor~to an ox which is not according
133 8 |              to the nature of an ox, nor to a~vine which is not according
134 8 |             to the nature of a vine, nor to a stone~which is not
135 8 |       neither substance from~without nor wants a place into which
136 8 |              thy actions be sluggish nor in thy conversation without~
137 8 |         conversation without~method, nor wandering in thy thoughts,
138 8 |           wandering in thy thoughts, nor let there be in thy soul~
139 8 |           thy soul~inward contention nor external effusion, nor in
140 8 |    contention nor external effusion, nor in life be so busy as~to
141 8 |             does not~know who he is, nor what the world is. But he
142 8 |      obstacles which are in its~way; nor yet fall down, but be fixed
143 9 |               to be~neither careless nor impatient nor contemptuous
144 9 |       neither careless nor impatient nor contemptuous with respect
145 9 |              been observed in plants nor in stones~nor in trees.
146 9 |              in plants nor in stones~nor in trees. But in rational
147 9 |              as one who is wretched, nor yet as one who would be~
148 9 |         knowing aught of themselves, nor expressing any judgement.
149 9 |             is no evil to come down,~nor indeed any good to have
150 9 |             any one will observe it; nor yet~expect Plato's Republic:
151 9 |     posthumous name is of any value, nor reputation, nor anything
152 9 |           any value, nor reputation, nor anything else.~ Let there
153 9 |          about my~bodily sufferings, nor, says he, did I talk on
154 9 |            maintain its proper good. Nor did I, he~says, give the
155 9 |           events that may befall us, nor to hold trifling talk~either
156 9 |            not~confer it absolutely, nor yet in such way as to have
157 10|            longing for nothing more,~nor desiring anything, either
158 10|              enjoyment of pleasures? Nor yet desiring time wherein
159 10|              fault~with them at all, nor to be condemned by them?~
160 10|        everywhere by its own motion, nor yet to water nor to~fire,
161 10|             motion, nor yet to water nor to~fire, nor to anything
162 10|            yet to water nor to~fire, nor to anything else which is
163 10|            itself, they do not crush nor do any harm~of any kind;
164 10|             does not harm the~state; nor yet does anything harm the
165 11|             us will see nothing new, nor~have those before us seen
166 11|         extended towards any object, nor contracted inwards, nor~
167 11|              nor contracted inwards, nor~dispersed nor sinks down,
168 11|    contracted inwards, nor~dispersed nor sinks down, but is illuminated
169 11|          mistake, not reproachfully, nor yet as making a~display
170 11|           dissatisfied with anything nor complaining. For what evil
171 11|             an~opinion about itself, nor comes to us; but these things
172 11|           bees do not do as he does, nor any animals which are formed
173 11|              with any double~meaning nor in the way of reproach,
174 11|             thou wert lecturing him, nor yet~that any bystander may
175 11|            thus.~ Neither in writing nor in reading wilt thou be
176 12|              wickedness hinder thee, nor opinion nor voice,~nor yet
177 12|             hinder thee, nor opinion nor voice,~nor yet the sensations
178 12|               nor opinion nor voice,~nor yet the sensations of the
179 12|        voluntarily or~involuntarily, nor men, for they do nothing
180 12|             nothing inconsiderately, nor without a purpose. Second,~
181 12|          wilt be nobody and nowhere, nor~will any of the things exist
182 12|          exist which thou now seest, nor any of those~who are now
183 12|          evil because it has ceased; nor he who has~done this act,
184 12|           reason that it has ceased; nor he who has terminated~this
185 12|            must neither blame chance nor accuse~Providence. Second,