Book

  1 1 |          principles necessary for life; and he never showed~anger
  2 1 |           way to the~commodity of life, and of which fortune gives
  3 1 |           was greatly attached to life, nor~out of regard to personal
  4 1 |        nature, and what kind of a~life that is, so that, so far
  5 1 |         so long in such a kind of life; that I never touched~either
  6 1 |       spent the~last years of her life with me; that, whenever
  7 2 |       thou doest~every act of thy life as if it were the last,
  8 2 |          of, he is able to live a life which flows~in quiet, and
  9 2 |    honouring thyself. Every man's~life is sufficient. But thine
 10 2 |        have wearied~themselves in life by their activity, and yet
 11 2 |           thou mayest depart from life this very~moment, regulate
 12 2 |           how can it make a man's life worse? But neither through
 13 2 |          But~death certainly, and life, honour and dishonour, pain
 14 2 |       that no man loses any~other life than this which he now lives,
 15 2 |        city and polity.~ Of human life the time is a point, and
 16 2 |           a dream and vapour, and life is a warfare and a~stranger'
 17 3 |        consider not only that our life is daily wasting away~and
 18 3 |        man should now depart from life, and~whatever else of the
 19 3 |         too at last~departed from life. Heraclitus, after so many
 20 3 |         out. If~indeed to another life, there is no want of gods,
 21 3 |        waste the remainder of thy life in thoughts about others,~
 22 3 |           men they live an impure~life. Accordingly, he does not
 23 3 |     signal which summons him~from life, and ready to go, having
 24 3 |          If thou findest in human life anything better than justice,
 25 3 |          of this only all through life, that his thoughts~turn
 26 3 |          skinned over. Nor is his~life incomplete when fate overtakes
 27 3 |          that all the rest of his life is~either past or it is
 28 3 |           is presented to thee in~life, and always to look at things
 29 3 |     simple,~modest, and contented life, he is neither angry with
 30 3 |         which leads to the end of life, to~which a man ought to
 31 4 |       universe is transformation:~life is opinion.~ If our intellectual
 32 4 |            also does not make~his life worse, nor does it harm
 33 4 |        follow after.~ Try how the life of the good man suits thee,
 34 4 |          good man suits thee, the life of him who~is satisfied
 35 4 |           to thee. In a word, thy life~is short. Thou must turn
 36 4 |       things which are useful for~life. He is an abscess on the
 37 4 |          pass through the rest of life like one who has~intrusted
 38 4 |     kingly power. Well then, that life of these people no~longer
 39 4 |            all~is the same. Their life too is gone. In like manner
 40 4 |         have tenaciously stuck to life. What~more then have they
 41 4 |      passed. Do not then~consider life a thing of any value. For
 42 5 |         But the things which have life are~superior to those which
 43 5 |           to those which have not life, and of those which have
 44 5 |           and of those which have life~the superior are those which
 45 5 | everything else, is this, and thy life is directed by this.~ That
 46 5 |        thee, then get away~out of life, yet so as if thou wert
 47 5 |           that~the history of thy life is now complete and thy
 48 5 |          which are much valued in life are empty and rotten and
 49 5 |       power.~ Thou canst pass thy life in an equable flow of happiness,
 50 6 |          it is one of the acts of life, this act by~which we die:
 51 6 |       ought we to act all~through life, and where there are things
 52 6 |          and fitted~for political life, regards nothing else except
 53 6 |  conformable~to reason and social life, and he co-operates to this
 54 6 |          of this kind is the very life of~every man, like the exhalation
 55 6 |         in all the other parts of life; let us overlook~many things
 56 6 |         are either~things without life, or things without reason,
 57 6 |      letter? just so~then in this life also remember that every
 58 6 |         first to give way in this life,~when thy body does not
 59 6 |            and help men. Short is life. There is~only one fruit
 60 6 |         one fruit of this terrene life, a pious disposition and
 61 6 |          so it is in the whole of life; for all things~above, below,
 62 6 |          perishable and ephemeral life of man, as Menippus and
 63 6 |           great deal, to~pass thy life in truth and justice, with
 64 7 |    standest erect. To recover thy life is in thy power. Look at
 65 7 |      consists the~recovery of thy life.~ The idle business of show,
 66 7 |           the former sands, so in life the events which go~before
 67 7 |           him to~think that human life is anything great? it is
 68 7 |          gods and us give joy.~ ~ Life must be reaped like the
 69 7 |          to compute the hazard of life or death,~and should not
 70 7 |          there~must be no love of life: but as to these matters
 71 7 |          the filth of the~terrene life.~ This is a fine saying
 72 7 |           have contemplated human life for forty years is the same
 73 7 |         and to have completed thy life up to~the present time;
 74 7 |          affectation.~ The art of life is more like the wrestler'
 75 7 |      necessary for living a happy life. And~because thou hast despaired
 76 8 |       have lived the whole of thy~life, or at least thy life from
 77 8 |         thy~life, or at least thy life from thy youth upwards,
 78 8 |      philosopher; and thy~plan of life also opposes it. If then
 79 8 |        shalt live the rest of thy life in such wise as~thy nature
 80 8 |      finding fault with the court life or~with thy own.~ Repentance
 81 8 |           and~ignominy, death and life, he has such and such opinions,
 82 8 |   disgusting- so is every part of life and everything.~ Lucilla
 83 8 |          is thy duty to order thy life well in every single act;
 84 8 |      thinking of the whole of thy life. Let not~thy thoughts at
 85 8 |           thy departure then from life contentedly, just~as he
 86 8 |         external effusion, nor in life be so busy as~to have no
 87 9 |        and pleasure, or death and life, or honour and dishonour,
 88 9 |      However to breathe out one's life when a man has had enough
 89 9 |          which the seasons of thy life bring, such also is dissolution.
 90 9 |     contrary way and attach us to life, to be permitted to live~
 91 9 |         which have not reason one life is distributed; but~among
 92 9 |          vision and all that have life.~ All things which participate
 93 9 |          the~consideration of thy life, thy life as a child, as
 94 9 |    consideration of thy life, thy life as a child, as a youth,
 95 9 |           thy thoughts now to thy life under thy~grandfather, then
 96 9 |          grandfather, then to thy life under thy mother, then to
 97 9 |           thy mother, then to thy life under~thy father; and as
 98 9 |           and change of thy~whole life a thing to be afraid of.~
 99 9 |          component part of social life. Whatever act of~thine then
100 9 |            this tears asunder thy life, and does not allow it to
101 9 |            And consider, too, the life lived by others in~olden
102 9 |     others in~olden time, and the life of those who will live after
103 9 |          live after thee, and the~life now lived among barbarous
104 9 |           Enough of this wretched life and murmuring and apish
105 9 |           something great, but my life went on well and~happily.
106 10|         these things are done so, life must flow on~happily, just
107 10|           mayest observe that the life of a citizen is~happy, who
108 10|         and~wilt enter on another life. For to continue to be such
109 10|      pieces and defiled in such a life,~is the character of a very
110 10|           and one overfond of his life,~and like those half-devoured
111 10|          even~depart at once from life, not in passion, but with
112 10|    laudable thing at least in~thy life, to have gone out of it
113 10|          which remains to thee of life. Live as on a~mountain.
114 10|          rent asunder from social life? Is it~melted into and mixed
115 10|           and motion, and~in fine life and strength and other things;
116 10|        the things which happen in life?~Persevere then until thou
117 10|          as to this material (our life) can be done or~said in
118 10|         am going away from such a life, in which even my~associates
119 10|      power of persuasion, this is life, this, if~one may so say,
120 11|        end,~wherever the limit of life may be fixed. Not as in
121 11|       this rule also to thy whole life.~ What a soul that is which
122 11|           which happens.~ ~And~ ~ Life's harvest reap like the
123 11|          not another condition of life~so well suited for philosophising
124 11|         has continued to~have one life with it, is not like that
125 11|        for a~short time, and then life will be at an end. Besides,
126 11|      vexed or grieved, that man's life~is only a moment, and after
127 11|         always the same object in life, cannot be one~and the same
128 11|          the same all through his life. But what I have said is
129 11|           Much more is this so in life.~ A slave thou art: free
130 12|     little body, a~little breath (life), intelligence. Of these
131 12|   envelops thee or in the breath (life), which is by nature~associated
132 12|           only what is really thy life, that~is, the present- then
133 12|           to pass that portion of life~which remains for thee up
134 12|         consider the shortness of life, the~boundless abyss of
135 12|         anything which happens in life.~ Either there is a fatal
136 12|        all the~acts, which is our life, if it cease at its proper
137 12|      Therefore the termination of life for every man is no evil,~