Book

  1 1 |          flattery; and at the same time he was most~highly venerated
  2 1 |          as if he had abundance of~time, and without confusion,
  3 1 |      season, but even deferred the time; that I was~subjected to
  4 1 |       myself,~and who, at the same time, pleased me by his respect
  5 1 |           hope of my doing it~some time after, because they were
  6 1 |            that I did not waste my~time on writers of histories,
  7 2 |        efflux, and that a limit of time is fixed for thee, which
  8 2 |        distract thee? Give~thyself time to learn something new and
  9 2 |          bodies~themselves, but in time the remembrance of them;
 10 2 |            hundred, or an infinite time; and the second,~that the
 11 2 |         polity.~ Of human life the time is a point, and the substance
 12 3 |          for a longer or a shorter~time he shall have the soul inclosed
 13 3 |            lives only this present time,~which is an indivisible
 14 3 |       uncertain. Short then is the time which every man~lives, and
 15 3 |           so as to see at the same time~what kind of universe this
 16 3 |           and justice. At the same time however in things~indifferent
 17 3 |            man without at the same time~having a reference to things
 18 4 |           at the chaos of infinite time on~each side of the present,
 19 4 |           that within a very short time both thou and he will be
 20 4 |          who~have been buried from time so remote? For as here the
 21 4 |          after subsisting for some time are~transmuted and diffused,
 22 4 |          too late, which is in due~time for thee. Everything is
 23 4 |           also the~other epochs of time and of whole nations, and
 24 4 |            consequence of change.~ Time is like a river made up
 25 4 |            and all this in a short time. To conclude,~always observe
 26 4 |       through this little space of time conformably to~nature, and
 27 4 |           look to the immensity of~time behind thee, and to the
 28 4 |            behind thee, and to the time which is before thee, another~
 29 5 |           both of substance and of time, and of~motion and of things
 30 5 |            they vex him only for a time, and a short~time.~ Think
 31 5 |            for a time, and a short~time.~ Think of the universal
 32 5 |          portion; and of universal time, of which a short and indivisible~
 33 5 |          substance~and through all time by fixed periods (revolutions)
 34 5 |      another state? And until that time comes, what is~sufficient?
 35 6 |           and a mother at the same time, thou~wouldst be dutiful
 36 6 |            uninterrupted course of time is always renewing the~infinite
 37 6 |         who are living~at the same time and living with themselves;
 38 6 |        thyself about the~length of time in which thou shalt do this;
 39 6 |            in the same indivisible time take place~in each of us,
 40 6 |            exist in it at the same time.~ If any man should propose
 41 6 |          universe: all the present~time is a point in eternity.
 42 6 |       everything which will be for~time without end; for all things
 43 6 |             so be content with the time.~ Let us try to persuade
 44 6 |       tranquility, and at the same time employ the hindrance towards
 45 6 |        kind of acts? How soon will time cover all~things, and how
 46 7 |           very soon~overwhelmed in time.~ To the rational animal
 47 7 |          how many an Epictetus~has time already swallowed up? And
 48 7 |          subsists for a very short time. But it is no~hardship for
 49 7 |        hadst them not. At the~same time however take care that thou
 50 7 |            that~which lasts a long time is tolerable; and the mind
 51 7 |            and takes a view of all~time and of all substance, dost
 52 7 |          man~living such or such a time, at least one who is really
 53 7 |           how he may best live the~time that he has to live.~ Look
 54 7 |         thy life up to~the present time; and live according to nature
 55 7 |           because during so long a~time they must tolerate continually
 56 8 |           I repent of it? A little time and I am dead, and all is~
 57 8 |         universal; and in a little time thou~wilt be nobody and
 58 8 |        look at it, and~at the same time remembering that it is thy
 59 8 |        remembered~even for a short time, and others have become
 60 8 |           thou secure this present time to thyself: for those who~
 61 8 |     consider that the men of after time~will be exactly such as
 62 8 |         thee if these men of after~time utter this or that sound,
 63 9 |           thou now~waitest for the time when the child shall come
 64 9 |          womb,~so be ready for the time when thy soul shall fall
 65 9 |       experience, and ephemeral in~time, and worthless in the matter.
 66 9 |           is just as it was in~the time of those whom we have buried.~
 67 9 | contemplate it; then~determine the time, the longest which a thing
 68 9 |           lived by others in~olden time, and the life of those who
 69 9 |      contemplating the eternity of time, and~observing the rapid
 70 9 |            thing, how short is the~time from birth to dissolution,
 71 9 |   dissolution, and the illimitable time before~birth as well as
 72 9 |           as the equally boundless time after dissolution.~  All
 73 9 |          form, and will be~such to time without end. What, then,
 74 9 |           any way. For at the same time that thou~dost remind thyself
 75 10|        pleasures? Nor yet desiring time wherein thou shalt~have
 76 10|   ridiculous~to affirm at the same time that the parts of the whole
 77 10|            change, and at the same time to be surprised or~vexed
 78 10|            belong to thee from the time of~generation. For all this
 79 10|       everything, that at the same~time the power of dealing with
 80 10|    tranquil and active at the same~time, and also cheerful and collected.~
 81 10|           contemplate the whole of time and the whole of substance,~
 82 10|          grain of~a fig, and as to time, the turning of a gimlet.~
 83 10|        elevated place. But a short time ago to how many they were
 84 10|         things; and after a little time consider in what a~condition
 85 10|          it is for its good at the time when nature~brings it.~ "
 86 10|           such as they now are, in time~past also were; and consider
 87 10|        thou reflectest at the same time that~what has once changed
 88 10|           the infinite~duration of time. But thou, in what a brief
 89 10|           in what a brief space of time is thy~existence? And why
 90 10|            pass through this short~time in an orderly way? What
 91 10|         would be eternal. A little time, and~thou shalt close thy
 92 11|        itself into the infinity of time, and embraces and~comprehends
 93 11|            that he has at the same time cut himself off~from the
 94 11|           will only be for a~short time, and then life will be at
 95 11|          moment, and after a short time we are all laid out dead.~
 96 11|  correctest his errors at the very time when~he is trying to do
 97 12|        this. If then, whatever the time may~be when thou shalt be
 98 12|         not because thou must some~time cease to live, but if thou
 99 12|           sense, and the things of time to come and of time that
100 12|      things of time to come and of time that is past, and~wilt make
101 12|         remains for thee up to the time of thy death, free from~
102 12|             the~boundless abyss of time past and future, the feebleness
103 12|     material, the purpose, and the time within which it must end.~
104 12|           has ceased at its~proper time, suffers no evil because
105 12|          if it cease at its proper time, suffers no~evil for this
106 12|          this series at the proper time, has he been ill dealt with.
107 12|         dealt with. But the~proper time and the limit nature fixes,
108 12|            is from the seed to~the time of its receiving a soul,
109 12|       great it is,~and at the same time also shouldst see at a glance
110 12|        every man lives the present time only, and loses only this.~