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  1 2 |         the morning by saying to thyself, I shall meet with the~busy-body,
  2 2 |        books; no longer distract thyself: it is~not allowed; but
  3 2 |         and justice; and to give thyself relief from~all other thoughts.
  4 2 |     thoughts. And thou wilt give thyself relief, if thou doest~every
  5 2 |       these things.~ Do wrong to thyself, do wrong to thyself, my
  6 2 |          to thyself, do wrong to thyself, my soul; but thou wilt~
  7 2 |         opportunity of honouring thyself. Every man's~life is sufficient.
  8 2 |         thee distract thee? Give~thyself time to learn something
  9 3 |        anything as profitable to thyself which shall compel~thee
 10 3 |        still be added:-~Make for thyself a definition or description
 11 3 |      complete entirety, and~tell thyself its proper name, and the
 12 3 |        if thou carest at all for~thyself, while it is in thy power.~
 13 4 |      shalt choose to retire into~thyself. For nowhere either with
 14 4 |          Constantly then~give to thyself this retreat, and renew
 15 4 |          this retreat, and renew thyself; and let thy~principles
 16 4 |        do not distract or strain thyself, but be~free, and look at
 17 4 |       Dear city of Zeus?~ Occupy thyself with few things, says the
 18 4 |         at these. Do not disturb~thyself. Make thyself all simplicity.
 19 4 |        not disturb~thyself. Make thyself all simplicity. Does any
 20 4 |          all that he has, making~thyself neither the tyrant nor the
 21 4 |          of those whom thou hast thyself known~distracting themselves
 22 4 |   dissatisfied, if thou appliest~thyself to smaller matters no further
 23 4 |       same kind.~ Willingly give thyself up to Clotho, one of the
 24 4 |          by change, and~accustom thyself to consider that the nature
 25 5 |     canst do. So thou~lovest not thyself, for if thou didst, thou
 26 5 |   comprehension, thou must exert thyself about this~also, not neglecting
 27 5 |  reverence that which is best in thyself; and this is of the~same
 28 5 |        same kind as that. For in thyself also, that which makes use
 29 6 |         The best way of avenging thyself is not to become like the
 30 6 |        manner, quickly return to thyself and do not continue out
 31 6 |      This in my opinion, to move thyself and to restrain thyself~
 32 6 |          thyself and to restrain thyself~in conformity to thy proper
 33 6 |      will make thee~content with thyself, and in harmony with society,
 34 6 |  difficult to be accomplished by thyself, do not~think that it is
 35 6 |          this can be attained~by thyself too.~ In the gymnastic exercises
 36 6 |         gods, and do not perplex thyself about the~length of time
 37 6 |         such things happen. Keep thyself then~simple, good, pure,
 38 6 |        thy sober senses and call thyself back; and when thou hast~
 39 6 |        and when thou hast~roused thyself from sleep and hast perceived
 40 6 |         of~the substance.~ Adapt thyself to the things with which
 41 6 |          of workmen thou placest thyself; for he who rules~all things
 42 6 |          thou wishest to delight thyself, think of the virtues of~
 43 6 |        stands in thy way, betake thyself to contentment and~tranquility,
 44 6 |        our judgements.~ Accustom thyself to attend carefully to what
 45 7 |          if thou often sayest to thyself that I am~a member (melos)
 46 7 |         not yet as doing good to thyself.~ Let there fall externally
 47 7 |       thou~not see then that for thyself also to change is just the
 48 7 |        be angry.~For either thou thyself thinkest the same thing
 49 7 |       pleased with them accustom thyself to overvalue them, so as
 50 7 |          have them.~ Retire into thyself. The rational principle
 51 7 |          of the strings. Confine~thyself to the present. Understand
 52 7 |     things which do them.~ Adorn thyself with simplicity and modesty
 53 7 |       what is its own.~ Consider thyself to be dead, and to have
 54 7 |          work on. Only attend to thyself, and~resolve to be a good
 55 7 |          of these things,~say to thyself, that thou art yielding
 56 7 |          power of circumscribing~thyself and of bringing under subjection
 57 7 |     bringing under subjection to thyself all that is thy~own; for
 58 8 |       both to many others and to thyself it is plain that thou art
 59 8 |        occasion of every act ask thyself, How is this with respect~
 60 8 |         with, immediately say to thyself: What~opinions has this
 61 8 |  elements of the universe and of thyself. And these too change, and~
 62 8 |       that this little compound, thyself, must either be dissolved,
 63 8 |  imaginations by often saying to thyself: now it is in~my power to
 64 8 |          that~thou hast detached thyself from the natural unity-
 65 8 |      part, but now thou hast cut thyself off- yet here there~is this
 66 8 |         thy power again to unite~thyself. God has allowed this to
 67 8 |        designed.~ Do not disturb thyself by thinking of the whole
 68 8 |        but on every occasion ask thyself,~What is there in this which
 69 8 |          to give~thee pain, thou thyself standest in perfect security.-
 70 8 |         all these things then to thyself. Does pain or sensuous pleasure~
 71 8 |      secure this present time to thyself: for those who~rather pursue
 72 8 |    unhappy.~ Say nothing more to thyself than what the first appearances~
 73 8 |     appearances, and add nothing thyself from~within, and then nothing
 74 8 |          a~mere well? By forming thyself hourly to freedom conjoined
 75 9 |      have the same principles as~thyself. For this is the only thing,
 76 9 |        to one thing only, to put~thyself in motion and to check thyself,
 77 9 |   thyself in motion and to check thyself, as the social reason requires.~
 78 9 |    things are changing: and thou thyself art in continuous mutation~
 79 9 |    changes and~terminations, ask thyself, Is this anything to fear?
 80 9 |          akin to thine.~ As thou thyself art a component part of
 81 9 |         nature now requires. Set thyself in motion, if it is in thy
 82 9 |          thou~wilt then gain for thyself ample space by comprehending
 83 9 |         conduct, immediately~ask thyself, Is it possible, then, that
 84 9 |       time that thou~dost remind thyself that it is impossible that
 85 9 |        shouldst not rather blame thyself, because thou didst not~
 86 9 | faithless~or ungrateful, turn to thyself. For the fault is manifestly
 87 10|           and wilt thou convince thyself that thou hast everything~
 88 10|       all this thou mayest allow thyself, if thy~nature, so far as
 89 10|         rules, then, and trouble~thyself about nothing else.~ Everything
 90 10|         thou art not able, blame thyself, or blame not even thyself.~
 91 10|       thyself, or blame not even thyself.~ Whatever may happen to
 92 10|           then, thou~maintainest thyself in the possession of these
 93 10|         and bites. Therefore fix thyself in the possession of these~
 94 10|       attend to it, and exercise thyself about~this part of philosophy.
 95 10|       and collected.~ Inquire of thyself as soon as thou wakest from
 96 10|          hast already accustomed thyself to it,~or thou art going
 97 10|        thou doest, pause and~ask thyself, if death is a dreadful
 98 10|         fault, forthwith turn to thyself~and reflect in what like
 99 10|        like manner thou dost err thyself; for example, in~thinking
100 10|         when~thou hast looked on thyself, think of any other Caesar,
101 10|   according to nature.~ Accustom thyself as much as possible on the
102 10|       any person to inquire with thyself, For what object is~this
103 10|       doing this? But begin with thyself, and examine thyself~first.~
104 10|        with thyself, and examine thyself~first.~ Remember that this
105 10|         is man. In contemplating thyself never include the~vessel
106 11|          several sounds, and ask thyself as to each, if thou art
107 11|        virtue, remember to~apply thyself to their several parts,
108 11|   injured, but thou art injuring thyself, my child.- And show him
109 11|         when thou shalt reproach thyself for anything, for this is
110 11|      first learned to obey rules~thyself. Much more is this so in
111 12|          dost not refuse them to thyself.~And this means, if thou
112 12|           And if thou also usest~thyself to do this, thou wilt rid
113 12|        to do this, thou wilt rid thyself of thy much trouble. For~
114 12|         thou shalt separate from~thyself, that is, from thy understanding,
115 12|  whatever thou hast done or said thyself, and whatever future~things
116 12|      that is past, and~wilt make thyself like Empedocles' sphere,~ ~
117 12|           for thou~seest even of thyself that in this inquiry thou
118 12|          irrationally.~ Practise thyself even in the things which
119 12|          to be~propitiated, make thyself worthy of the help of the
120 12|      such a~tempest thou hast in thyself a certain ruling intelligence.