Book
1 1 | reason; and to be always the same, in sharp pains, on the~
2 1 | living example that the same man can be both most~resolute
3 1 | any flattery; and at the same time he was most~highly
4 1 | polity in~which there is the same law for all, a polity administered
5 1 | circumstances, always~found him the same. I observed too his habit
6 1 | he loved to stay in the same places, and to~employ himself
7 1 | employ himself about the same things; and after his paroxysms
8 1 | myself,~and who, at the same time, pleased me by his
9 1 | and that to myself the same necessity never~happened,
10 2 | akin to me, not only of the same blood or seed,~but that
11 2 | that it participates in the same intelligence and the same
12 2 | same intelligence and the same portion~of the divinity,
13 2 | air, and~not always the same, but every moment sent out
14 2 | are thus brought to the~same. For the present is the
15 2 | For the present is the same to all, though that which
16 2 | which perishes~is not the same; and so that which is lost
17 2 | whether a man shall see the same things during a~hundred
18 2 | die soonest lose just the same.~For the present is the
19 3 | things so as to see at the same time~what kind of universe
20 3 | this is from one of~the same stock, and a kinsman and
21 3 | benevolence and justice. At the same time however in things~indifferent
22 3 | pertains to man without at the same time~having a reference
23 4 | a composition~out of the same elements, and a decomposition
24 4 | a decomposition into the same; and~altogether not a thing
25 4 | grains of frankincense on the same altar: one falls before,~
26 4 | things which happen, for the same nature~produces this, and
27 4 | Trajan. Again, all~is the same. Their life too is gone.
28 4 | principle and~source of the same kind.~ Willingly give thyself
29 5 | judged by thee to be of the same kind as thy~health. And
30 5 | endures the loss,~just in the same degree he is a better man.~
31 5 | formed by nature to bear.~The same things happen to another,
32 5 | thyself; and this is of the~same kind as that. For in thyself
33 6 | step-mother and a mother at the same time, thou~wouldst be dutiful
34 6 | things they are. Just in the same way ought we to act all~
35 6 | with those~who are of the same kind as himself.~ Some things
36 6 | do every moment, just the same is it with the~whole respiratory
37 6 | those who are living~at the same time and living with themselves;
38 6 | But this is very much the~same as if thou shouldst be grieved
39 6 | death were brought to~the same state; for either they were
40 6 | were received among the same seminal~principles of the
41 6 | Consider how many things in the same indivisible time take place~
42 6 | Cosmos, exist in it at the same time.~ If any man should
43 6 | they work~together to the same end?~ If the gods have determined
44 6 | the continual sight of the same things and the uniformity
45 6 | things~above, below, are the same and from the same. How long
46 6 | are the same and from the same. How long then?~ Think continually
47 6 | tranquility, and at the same time employ the hindrance
48 7 | down thou wilt find~the same things, with which the old
49 7 | necessary, having with thee the same reason which now thou~usest
50 7 | they combine to form the same~universe (order). For there
51 7 | animals which are of the same~stock and participate in
52 7 | stock and participate in the same reason.~ Everything material
53 7 | the rational animal the same act is according to nature
54 7 | also to change is just the same, and~equally necessary for
55 7 | swallowed up? And let the same thought occur to~thee with
56 7 | thou thyself thinkest the same thing to be good that he~
57 7 | or another thing of the same kind. It is thy duty then
58 7 | thou hadst them not. At the~same time however take care that
59 7 | life for forty years is the same as to have~contemplated
60 7 | thy eyes those to whom the~same things happened, and how
61 7 | too choose to act in the same way? And why~dost thou not
62 7 | truth; consequently in the same way it is deprived of justice
63 7 | disagreeable to us are the same as pain, such as excessive~
64 8 | and one who is under the~same law with God?~ Alexander
65 8 | principles of these men were the same. But as to the others, how
66 8 | Consider that men will do the same things nevertheless, even~
67 8 | business look at it, and~at the same time remembering that it
68 8 | of them still remains the same.~ Every nature is contented
69 8 | of the gods will say the same. For what purpose then art
70 8 | harm when it is burst? The same may~be said of a light also.~
71 8 | new things~from these very same, so that she requires neither
72 9 | guilty of impiety~to the same divinity; for the universal
73 9 | nature should be of the~same mind with it, and equally
74 9 | not from men who have the same principles as~thyself. For
75 9 | with those who have the same principles as ourselves.
76 9 | towards that which is of the same kind with themselves.~Everything
77 9 | an aerial kind~does the same, so that they require something
78 9 | towards that which is of the same kind with~itself, or moves
79 9 | all other things, in the same degree also is it more~ready
80 9 | from it~other things of the same kind as reason itself.~
81 9 | opinions.~ All things are the same, familiar in experience,
82 9 | of the universe are the same, up and down~from age to
83 9 | will be brought into the same~condition with him who died
84 9 | everything~else is of the same kind. And that which is
85 9 | also another thing of the same kind, changing from this
86 9 | simple and better. It is the same whether we examine~these
87 9 | and~happily. Do, then, the same that he did both in sickness,
88 9 | be in the world. Let the same considerations be present~
89 9 | wrong in any way. For at the same time that thou~dost remind
90 10| the parts which are of the same kind with myself. For remembering~
91 10| the parts which are of the same kind with~myself, I shall
92 10| things which are of the same kind with myself, and I~
93 10| ridiculous~to affirm at the same time that the parts of the
94 10| subject to change, and at the same time to be surprised or~
95 10| they will be exposed in the same state to the~same claws
96 10| in the same state to the~same claws and bites. Therefore
97 10| everything, that at the same~time the power of dealing
98 10| tranquil and active at the same~time, and also cheerful
99 10| all things here are the same with things on top of~a
100 10| consider that they will be the same again. And~place before
101 10| dramas and stages of the same form,~whatever thou hast
102 10| if thou reflectest at the same time that~what has once
103 11| attitude thou wilt do~the same; and the like also in the
104 11| And other things of the same kind.~ After tragedy the
105 11| know that he has at the same time cut himself off~from
106 11| but that it has~not the same mind with it.~ As those
107 11| and~discontent. For in the same degree in which a man's
108 11| from all passion, in the same degree also is it nearer
109 11| has not one and always the same object in life, cannot be
110 11| life, cannot be one~and the same all through his life. But
111 11| For as~there is not the same opinion about all the things
112 11| thus will always be the same.~ Think of the country mouse
113 11| which continually do the same things~and in the same manner
114 11| the same things~and in the same manner perform their work,
115 12| deity who is moved in the same~manner with the deity and
116 12| deity and moved towards the same things in his mind.~ These
117 12| to the giving back of the same, and of what things every
118 12| great it is,~and at the same time also shouldst see at
119 12| up, thou wouldst see~the same things, sameness of form
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