Book

  1 1 |         to receive anything from another; that I have such a wife,~
  2 2 |        teeth. To act~against one another then is contrary to nature;
  3 2 |         it is acting~against one another to be vexed and to turn
  4 2 | observing what is in the mind of another a man has~seldom been seen
  5 2 |          not~feeling the need of another man's doing or not doing
  6 2 |        continually changing into another, why should a man have any~
  7 3 |          part of it is left, but another thing also must be taken~
  8 3 |     shore; get out. If~indeed to another life, there is no want of
  9 3 |         interest, imagining what another says,~or does, or thinks.
 10 3 |          divine and human to one another. For neither wilt~thou do
 11 3 |     effected by the eyes, but by another kind of vision.~ Body, soul,
 12 4 |   rational~animals exist for one another, and that to endure is a
 13 4 |        that which is watery from another element, and that which
 14 4 |         altar: one falls before,~another falls after; but it makes
 15 4 |         is poor, who has need of~another, and has not from himself
 16 4 |          without a~book: here is another half naked: Bread I have
 17 4 |          the ruling principle of~another; nor yet in any turning
 18 4 |          it is carried~away, and another comes in its place, and
 19 4 |       thou hast known, one~after another. One man after burying another
 20 4 |   another. One man after burying another has been laid out dead,~
 21 4 |          been laid out dead,~and another buries him: and all this
 22 4 |       time which is before thee, another~boundless space. In this
 23 5 |         he has done a service to another, is ready to set it~down
 24 5 |   account as a favour conferred. Another is not ready to~do this,
 25 5 |       and see, but he goes~on to another act, as a vine goes on to
 26 5 |        when they fit them to one another in some kind of connexion.
 27 5 |         of sponge and egg, or as another applies a plaster, or~drenching
 28 5 |      that again will change into~another part of the universe, and
 29 5 |        The same things happen to another, and either because he does
 30 5 |       part of it thou art.~ Does another do me wrong? Let him look
 31 5 |       fitted the superior to one another. Thou seest how it has~subordinated,
 32 5 |   together into concord with one another the~things which are the
 33 5 |      like little dogs biting one another, and little children~quarrelling,
 34 5 |         extinction or~removal to another state? And until that time
 35 5 |     being, not to be hindered by~another; and to hold good to consist
 36 6 |   passing from one~social act to another social act, thinking of
 37 6 |         imagine that they are of another kind~from that which thou
 38 6 |        and their relation to one another. For in a manner all things
 39 6 |          are~implicated with one another, and all in this way are
 40 6 |          way are friendly to one~another; for one thing comes in
 41 6 |       thing comes in order after another, and this is by~virtue of
 42 6 |          one, and the~modesty of another, and the liberality of a
 43 6 |         who loves fame considers another man's activity to be his
 44 6 |     carefully to what is said by another, and~as much as it is possible,
 45 7 |         either by myself or with another I can do, ought to be directed
 46 7 |      alone, but with the help of~another it is possible?~ Let not
 47 7 |          are implicated with one another, and the bond is holy;~and
 48 7 |       parts of our body with one another.~How many a Chrysippus,
 49 7 |          be good that he~does or another thing of the same kind.
 50 7 |     happens either to thee or~to another. Divide and distribute every
 51 7 |       heaps of sand piled on~one another hide the former sands, so
 52 7 |          corn:~ One man is born; another dies.~ ~ If gods care not
 53 7 |         of the elements~into one another; for such thoughts purge
 54 7 |          without complaining.~ ~ Another may be more expert in casting
 55 7 |     rational for the sake of one another.~ The prime principle then
 56 7 |    Always bear this in mind; and another thing too,~that very little
 57 7 |         hast done a good act and another has received it, why dost~
 58 8 |        all the parts together of another.~ Thou hast not leisure
 59 8 |         if it is in~the power of another, whom dost thou blame? The
 60 8 |        to~that which is allowed, another opportunity of action is
 61 8 | intentionally given pain even to another.~ Different things delight
 62 8 |          one man does no harm to another. It is~only harmful to him
 63 8 |   especially for the sake of one another, still the ruling power
 64 8 |    unhappiness may not depend on another.~ The sun appears to be
 65 8 |        and if thou shalt acquire another kind of~sensation, thou
 66 8 |        exist for the sake of one another. Teach them then or bear~
 67 8 |       one way an arrow moves, in another way the mind. The mind indeed,~
 68 9 |      animals for the sake of one another to help~one another according
 69 9 |          one another to help~one another according to their deserts,
 70 9 |          in no way to injure one~another, he who transgresses her
 71 9 |      they are separated from one another, unity~in a manner exists,
 72 9 |          It is thy duty to leave another man's wrongful act there
 73 9 |        But enough of this.~ When another blames thee or hates thee,
 74 9 | transformations which follow one another like wave~after wave and
 75 9 |         nature of breath is~also another thing of the same kind,
 76 9 |          desire to~lie with her? Another prays thus: How shall I
 77 9 |         I be released from this?~Another prays: How shall I not desire
 78 9 |       not desire to be released? Another thus:~How shall I not lose
 79 9 |       man, mildness, and against another kind of man some other~power.
 80 10|          by others, thou wilt be another person and~wilt enter on
 81 10|         person and~wilt enter on another life. For to continue to
 82 10|         it has caught a fly, and another when he~has caught a poor
 83 10|          caught a poor hare, and another when he has taken a little
 84 10|        little fish in~a net, and another when he has taken wild boars,
 85 10|        has taken wild boars, and another when he~has taken bears,
 86 10|          he~has taken bears, and another when he has taken Sarmatians.
 87 10|       all things change into~one another, and constantly attend to
 88 10|       any difference to thee, if another does what is just and~right.
 89 10|          and goes away, and then another~cause takes it, and labours
 90 10|     through the throat,~and then another cause takes it and makes
 91 10|       attended thee to thy~grave another soon will lament.~ The healthy
 92 11|         and in a way to~persuade another, without tragic show.~ Have
 93 11|         appear that there is not another condition of life~so well
 94 11|        when he is separated from~another man has fallen off from
 95 11|   community. Now as~to a branch, another cuts it off, but a man by
 96 11|       some way?~ Men despise one another and flatter one another;
 97 11|          another and flatter one another; and men wish to~raise themselves
 98 11|       raise themselves above one another, and crouch before one another.~
 99 11|   another, and crouch before one another.~ How unsound and insincere
100 11|         that we are made for one another; and in~another respect,
101 11|          for one another; and in~another respect, I was made to be
102 11|        these for the sake of one~another.~ Second, consider what
103 11|      pass a correct judgement on another man's acts.~ Sixth, consider
104 11|          that no wrongful act of another~brings shame on thee: for
105 12|         of each. And let~neither another man's wickedness hinder
106 12|        how no man is hindered by another; that everything is~opinion.~