Book

  1 1 |       mother; and with respect to those who have~offended me by
  2 1 |      hastily to give my assent~to those who talk overmuch; and I
  3 1 |    tolerate ignorant persons, and~those who form opinions without
  4 1 |          most~highly venerated by those who associated with him:
  5 1 |          reproachful way to chide those who uttered any barbarous
  6 1 |        tyrant, and that generally those among us who are~called
  7 1 |       required by our relation~to those with whom we live, by alleging
  8 1 |          opinions with respect to those whom he condemned,~and that
  9 1 | deliberation; and no vainglory in those things which men call honours;~
 10 1 |          a readiness to listen to~those who had anything to propose
 11 1 |          when he went abroad, and those who had~failed to accompany
 12 1 |         Besides~this, he honoured those who were true philosophers,
 13 1 |           and he did not~reproach those who pretended to be philosophers,
 14 1 |          give way without envy to those who possessed any~particular
 15 1 |       abstain from, and to enjoy, those~things which many are too
 16 1 |        that I made haste to~place those who brought me up in the
 17 2 |          about~the other way. For those too are triflers who have
 18 2 |           seen to be unhappy; but those who do not observe the~movements
 19 2 |           are more blameable than those which are committed through~
 20 2 |          things, and particularly those which attract with the~bait
 21 2 |          such as are the souls of~those who are angry. In the third
 22 3 |            there is hardly one of those which~follow by way of consequence
 23 3 |        with no less pleasure than those which~painters and sculptors
 24 3 |           use himself to think of those things only about which~
 25 3 |        opinion not of all, but of those only who confessedly live
 26 3 |    according~to nature. But as to those who live not so, he always
 27 3 |          suitable belongs also to those who do not~believe in the
 28 4 |          and want of judgement in those who pretend to give~praise,
 29 4 |           thou wilt seem a god to those to whom thou art now a~beast
 30 4 |        consider~that every one of those who remember him will himself
 31 4 |          perish. But suppose that those~who will remember are even
 32 4 |       earth contain the bodies of those who~have been buried from
 33 4 |           buried in the bodies of those who feed on them! And~nevertheless
 34 4 |      disposition.~ Hast thou seen those things? Look also at these.
 35 4 |    chiefly thou shouldst think of those whom thou hast thyself known~
 36 4 |  antiquated: so also~the names of those who were famed of old, are
 37 4 |           them. And I say this of those who have~shone in a wondrous
 38 4 |           ruling principles, even those of the wise, what kind~of
 39 4 |           In the series of things those which follow are always
 40 4 |        are always aptly fitted~to those which have gone before;
 41 4 |          death,~to pass in review those who have tenaciously stuck
 42 4 |        then have they gained than those who have died early? Certainly~
 43 5 |          nature~and her will. But those who love their several arts
 44 5 |          it unworthy of thee. For those persons have~their peculiar
 45 5 |          for them by nature. Show those qualities then which~are
 46 5 |           thou wilt~become one of those of whom I spoke before,
 47 5 |          cause as it is. And~even those who are completely ignorant
 48 5 |          these things, as well as those which Aesculapius~prescribes.
 49 5 |       were a master, but act like those who have sore eyes and~apply
 50 5 |       philosophers, not a few nor those common philosophers, altogether~
 51 5 |        Then turn to the morals of those who live with thee, and
 52 5 |       beast?~ What kind of things those are which appear good to
 53 5 |         we~should value and think those things to be good, to which
 54 5 |           change I too exist, and those who begot me, and so on
 55 5 |         have life are~superior to those which have not life, and
 56 5 |       which have not life, and of those which have life~the superior
 57 5 |        have life~the superior are those which have reason.~ To seek
 58 5 |     circumscribe itself and limit those~affects to their parts.
 59 5 |            children, teachers, to those who looked after thy infancy,
 60 6 |         of the most general kind, those which are held together
 61 6 |     fig-trees,~vines, olives. But those which are admired by men
 62 6 |      principle, as flocks, herds. Those which are admired by~men
 63 6 |      co-operates to this end with those~who are of the same kind
 64 6 |        jealous, and suspicious of those who can take away those~
 65 6 |           those who can take away those~things, and plot against
 66 6 |          things, and plot against those who have that which is valued
 67 6 |         act. They will not praise those who are living~at the same
 68 6 |          praised by posterity, by those whom they have never seen
 69 6 |       shouldst be grieved because those who have lived~before thee
 70 6 |           overlook~many things in those who are like antagonists
 71 6 |          or showing anger towards those who are angry with thee
 72 6 |          it; and~how he bore with those who blamed him unjustly
 73 6 |    tolerated freedom of speech in those who opposed his~opinions;
 74 6 |       thee) as thou didst look at those (the dreams).~ I consist
 75 6 |          But to the understanding those things only are indifferent,
 76 6 |         And of these~however only those which are done with reference
 77 6 |          up~to a certain point to those who are not skilled in their~
 78 6 |           gods, and hate men too, those who are the cause of~the
 79 6 |        misfortune or the loss, or those who are suspected of being
 80 6 |      things. But if we judge only those things~which are in our
 81 6 |      different fashions: and even~those co-operate abundantly, who
 82 6 |       fault with what happens and~those who try to oppose it and
 83 6 |           the co-operators and of those whose~labours conduce to
 84 6 |         this to them; and what to those whose names~are altogether
 85 6 |           think of the virtues of~those who live with thee; for
 86 6 |        exhibited in the morals of those who live~with us and present
 87 6 |     helmsman secure the safety of~those in the ship or the doctor
 88 6 |          the doctor the health of those whom he attends?~ How many
 89 6 |       honey tastes bitter, and to those bitten by mad~dogs water
 90 6 |           What kind of people are those whom men wish to please,
 91 7 |         old histories are filled, those of the~middle ages and those
 92 7 |      those of the~middle ages and those of our own day; with which
 93 7 |         it is with the members in those bodies which are united
 94 7 |         effects of this fall. For those parts which have felt will~
 95 7 |      peculiar to man to love even those who do wrong. And this~happens,
 96 7 |        fame: Look at the minds of those who seek fame, observe what~
 97 7 |        before are soon covered by those which come after.~ From
 98 7 |           and to behave justly to those~who are about thee, and
 99 7 |      happens keep before thy eyes those to whom the~same things
100 7 |         are foreign to nature, to~those who cause them and those
101 7 |          those who cause them and those who are moved by them? And
102 7 |            Constantly observe who those are whose approbation thou
103 7 |           thou wilt~neither blame those who offend involuntarily,
104 8 |        his acts. What~principles? Those which relate to good and
105 8 |          and then Celer~died. And those sharp-witted men, either
106 8 |          to all; and the third to those who live~with thee.~ Pain
107 8 |        Then consider what trouble those before them have had that~
108 8 |         then die? What then would those do after these were~dead?
109 8 |      present time to thyself: for those who~rather pursue posthumous
110 8 |     avoids or seeks the~praise of those who applaud, of men who
111 9 |         that they happen alike to~those who are produced in continuous
112 9 |          continuous series and to those who come~after them by virtue
113 9 |          since this too is~one of those things which nature wills.
114 9 |        removed, and the~morals of those with whom thy soul will
115 9 |         be permitted to live~with those who have the same principles
116 9 |           from the discordance of those~who live together, so that
117 9 |         able, correct by teaching those who do wrong; but if~thou
118 9 |          as it was in~the time of those whom we have buried.~ Things
119 9 |         towards the attainment of those things on which~they set
120 9 |         and the differences among those who are born, who live~together,
121 9 |       olden time, and the life of those who will live after thee,
122 9 |         many useless things among those~which disturb thee, for
123 9 |          will quickly perish, and those who have been~spectators
124 9 |          talk on such subjects to~those who visited me; but I continued
125 9 |           this man also is one of those shameless men who must~of
126 9 |       wilt find that no one among those against whom thou art irritated~
127 10|     dissolution of things is into those things of which each thing~
128 10|    overfond of his life,~and like those half-devoured fighters with
129 10|      slavery, will daily wipe out~those holy principles of thine.
130 10|        forgotten, I suppose, that those who assume arrogant~airs
131 10|       Alexander, Croesus;~for all those were such dramas as we see
132 10|          thy~mind, Where then are those men? Nowhere, or nobody
133 10|           that, what luxury is to those who enjoy~pleasure, such
134 10|       leaves, in like~manner, are those who shall receive and transmit
135 11|           and it~comprehends that those who come after us will see
136 11|         see nothing new, nor~have those before us seen anything
137 11|        the same mind with it.~ As those who try to stand in thy
138 11|      matter of gentleness towards those who try to hinder~or otherwise
139 11|        acts which disturb us, for those~acts have their foundation
140 11|           imposed on it,~but only those things which are conformable
141 11|        that we~may be reminded of those bodies which continually
142 11|    perchance thou wilt die."- But those are words of~bad omen.- "
143 12|                BOOK TWELVE~ ~ ALL those things at which thou wishest
144 12|        thou now seest, nor any of those~who are now living. For
145 12|         bring to thy recollection those who have complained~greatly
146 12|           greatly about anything, those who have been most conspicuous