Book
1 1 | better man. He had also the art of being~humorous in an
2 1 | need of~the physician's art or of medicine or external
3 2 | part: consider thus: Thou art an old man;~no longer let
4 2 | universe, of which thou art a~part. But that is good
5 2 | perceive of what universe thou art a~part, and of what administrator
6 2 | the nature of which thou art a part.~ Theophrastus, in
7 3 | the purpose of the baker's art, are~beautiful in a manner,
8 3 | hast made the voyage, thou art come to shore; get out.
9 4 | the perfect principles of art.~ Men seek retreats for
10 4 | mountains; and thou too art wont to desire such things
11 4 | returnest. For with what art thou discontented? With
12 4 | last.- But~perhaps thou art dissatisfied with that which
13 4 | god to those to whom thou art now a~beast and an ape,
14 4 | material things and works of art. That which is really~beautiful
15 4 | by my reason.~ Love the art, poor as it may be, which
16 4 | which will be. But thou art thinking only of seeds which
17 4 | wilt soon die, and thou art not yet simple, not free
18 4 | contexture of the web.~ Thou art a little soul bearing about
19 5 | parts of the universe? And art thou unwilling~to do the
20 5 | turner values the turning art, or the dancer~the dancing
21 5 | or the dancer~the dancing art, or the lover of money values
22 5 | how many qualities thou~art immediately able to exhibit,
23 5 | voluntarily below the mark? Or art thou compelled through being~
24 5 | in thy power, when thou art~dissatisfied, and in a manner
25 5 | Reason and the reasoning art (philosophy) are powers
26 5 | small a part of it thou art.~ Does another do me wrong?
27 5 | understanding and reason.~ Art thou angry with him whose
28 5 | him whose armpits stink? Art thou angry with him~whose
29 5 | intendest to live when thou art gone out,...so it is in~
30 5 | this case also.~ When thou art calling out on the Rostra,
31 6 | difference to thee whether thou art cold or warm,~if thou art
32 6 | art cold or warm,~if thou art doing thy duty; and whether
33 6 | thy duty; and whether thou art drowsy or satisfied~with
34 6 | the reason,~and when thou art most sure that thou art
35 6 | art most sure that thou art employed about things~worth
36 6 | is a soul skilled in some art, or expert in some~other
37 6 | and arts lead. For every art aims at this, that the~thing
38 6 | them to do this, when thou art~vexed because they do wrong.
39 6 | way.~ Take care that thou art not made into a Caesar,
40 6 | into a Caesar, that thou art not~dyed with this dye;
41 6 | the principles) of~their art and do not endure to depart
42 6 | keep them before us.~ Thou art not dissatisfied, I suppose,
43 6 | and not more; for as thou art~satisfied with the amount
44 7 | r) thou sayest that thou art a part (meros) thou dost
45 7 | a good thing. What~then art thou doing here, O imagination?
46 7 | want thee not. But thou art come~according to thy old
47 7 | are moved by them? And why art thou~not altogether intent
48 7 | without affectation.~ The art of life is more like the
49 7 | more like the wrestler's art than the dancer's,~in respect
50 7 | appetite. When then thou art discontented about any of
51 7 | say to thyself, that thou art yielding to pain.~ Take
52 7 | its observation: This~thou art in substance (reality),
53 7 | falls under the hand: Thou art the thing that I was seeking;
54 7 | word, for the exercise of art,~which belongs to man or
55 7 | all~ways. But thou, who art destined to end so soon,
56 7 | destined to end so soon, art thou wearied of~enduring
57 7 | and this too when thou art one of them?~ It is a ridiculous
58 8 | thyself it is plain that thou art far~from philosophy. Thou
59 8 | same. For what purpose then art thou? to~enjoy pleasure?
60 8 | borne by thee.~ If thou art pained by any external thing,
61 8 | opinion? And even if thou art pained because thou art
62 8 | art pained because thou art not doing some~particular
63 8 | the~wondrous part of her art is that though she has circumscribed
64 8 | her own matter and her own~art.~ Neither in thy actions
65 9 | objects from which thou art going to be removed, and
66 9 | reason itself.~ If thou art able, correct by teaching
67 9 | wilt see~what judges thou art afraid of, and what kind
68 9 | changing: and thou thyself art in continuous mutation~and
69 9 | mayest remember of what thou art a~part; and that of thy
70 9 | thine.~ As thou thyself art a component part of a social
71 9 | murmuring and apish tricks. Why art~thou disturbed? What is
72 9 | and dispersion. Why, then, art thou~disturbed? Say to the
73 9 | Say to the ruling faculty, Art thou dead, art thou~corrupted,
74 9 | faculty, Art thou dead, art thou~corrupted, art thou
75 9 | dead, art thou~corrupted, art thou playing the hypocrite,
76 9 | thou playing the hypocrite, art thou become a beast,~dost
77 9 | both in sickness, if thou~art sick, and in any other circumstances;
78 9 | only on~that which thou art now doing and on the instrument
79 9 | thou~doest it.~ When thou art offended with any man's
80 9 | those against whom thou art irritated~has done anything
81 9 | thou hast forgotten and art amazed that~he has erred.
82 9 | hast~done a man a service? Art thou not content that thou
83 10| requires, so far as thou art governed by~nature only:
84 10| thy nature, so far as thou~art a living being, shall not
85 10| requires so far as thou~art a living being. And all
86 10| thy~nature, so far as thou art a rational animal, shall
87 10| happens in such wise as thou art~formed by nature to bear
88 10| nature to bear it, or as thou art not formed by nature to~
89 10| thee in such way as thou art formed~by nature to bear
90 10| complain, but bear it as thou art~formed by nature to bear
91 10| happens in such wise as thou~art not formed by nature to
92 10| Remember, however, that thou art~formed by nature to bear
93 10| him his error.~But if thou art not able, blame thyself,
94 10| these~few names: and if thou art able to abide in them, abide
95 10| accustomed thyself to it,~or thou art going away, and this was
96 10| was thy own will; or thou art dying~and hast discharged
97 10| thee~of this.~ When thou art offended at any man's fault,
98 10| could he do? or, if thou art able, take~away from him
99 10| is thy~existence? And why art thou not content to pass
100 10| opportunity for thy activity~art thou avoiding? For what
101 10| truly of thee that thou~art not simple or that thou
102 10| allow thee to live,~if thou art not such.~ What is that
103 10| not make~excuses that thou art hindered. Thou wilt not
104 10| consider~this then when thou art dying, and thou wilt depart
105 11| thyself as to each, if thou art mastered by~this; for thou
106 11| such good.~ What is thy art? To be good. And how is
107 11| stand in thy way when thou art proceeding~according to
108 11| nature which is inferior to art, for the arts imitate~the
109 11| fall short~of the skill of art. Now all arts do the inferior
110 11| evil is it to~thee, if thou art now doing what is agreeable
111 11| agreeable to thy own nature, and~art satisfied with that which
112 11| the universe, since thou art a human being placed at
113 11| thee in a fair way.- What art thou doing, man? There is
114 11| things wrong, and that~thou art a man like others; and even
115 11| Sixth, consider when thou art much vexed or grieved, that
116 11| not be~injured, but thou art injuring thyself, my child.-
117 11| social~union: this which thou art going to say comes not from
118 11| so in life.~ A slave thou art: free speech is not for
119 11| A man must discover an art (or rules) with~respect
120 12| are three of which thou art composed, a little body,
121 12| that in this inquiry thou art disputing with the~diety;
122 12| character? If then thou art irritable, cure this~man'
123 12| Cast away opinion: thou art saved. Who then hinders
124 12| casting it away?~ When thou art troubled about anything,
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