Book

  1 1 |        little, and to work with my own~hands, and not to meddle
  2 1 |      communicated~to me out of his own collection.~ From Apollonius
  3 1 |       flattery, able to manage his own and other men's affairs.
  4 1 |           but~so that, through his own attention, he very seldom
  5 1 |        fall short of~it through my own fault, and through not observing
  6 2 |     observe the~movements of their own minds must of necessity
  7 2 |          the other~is moved by his own impulse to do wrong, being
  8 2 |           it allows any act of its own and any movement to be~without
  9 3 |        from the observation of our own ruling power. We ought then
 10 3 |           things, and he~makes his own acts fair, and he is persuaded
 11 3 |           he is persuaded that his own portion is~good. For the
 12 3 |           anything better than thy own~mind's self-satisfaction
 13 3 |       assigned to~thee without thy own choice; if, I say, thou
 14 3 |          proper possession and thy~own; for it is not right that
 15 3 |         neither wilt thou read thy own~memoirs, nor the acts of
 16 3 |            idle hopes, come to thy own aid, if thou carest at all
 17 4 |           man retire than into his own soul, particularly when
 18 4 |           apart and discovered its~own power, and think also of
 19 4 |            little territory~of thy own, and above all do not distract
 20 4 |           it? For if~this does its own work, what else dost thou
 21 4 |             and satisfied with his~own just acts and benevolent
 22 4 |           the state, who tears his own soul from that of reasonable~
 23 4 |            obtains all~that is its own? Remember too on every occasion
 24 5 |         food; but thou valuest thy own~own nature less than the
 25 5 |           but thou valuest thy own~own nature less than the turner
 26 5 |         straight on, following thy own~nature and the common nature;
 27 5 |          do this, but still in his own mind he thinks of the man
 28 5 |         what am I now employing my own soul? On every occasion
 29 5 |           themselves and for their own works. They move then from~
 30 5 |           principle which is their own, and they make their way
 31 5 |         him look to it. He has his own~disposition, his own activity.
 32 5 |           his own~disposition, his own activity. I now have what
 33 5 |      constantly~shows to them, his own soul is satisfied with that
 34 5 |              If this is neither my own badness, nor an effect of
 35 5 |       badness, nor an effect of my own~badness, and the common
 36 6 |       which governs knows what its own disposition is, and what~
 37 6 |             nor sufficient for~thy own happiness, nor without passion.
 38 6 |           reverence and honour thy own mind will make thee~content
 39 6 |           are not the works of its own activity. But whatever things
 40 6 |        things are the~works of its own activity, all these are
 41 6 |           the principles) of their own arts than man to his own~
 42 6 |           own arts than man to his own~reason, which is common
 43 6 |        which is conformable to his own constitution and~nature.
 44 6 |           man's activity to be his own~good; and he who loves pleasure,
 45 6 |            who loves pleasure, his own sensations; but he who has~
 46 6 |       understanding, considers his own acts to be his own good.~
 47 6 |   considers his own acts to be his own good.~ It is in our power
 48 6 |     according to the reason of thy~own nature: nothing will happen
 49 7 |       middle ages and those of our own day; with which cities and
 50 7 |           yet delight thee for its~own sake; thou still doest it
 51 7 |     faculty itself will not by its~own opinion turn itself into
 52 7 |         and the mind maintains its own~tranquility by retiring
 53 7 |            happen to thee, and thy~own nature through the acts
 54 7 |             and it~has what is its own.~ Consider thyself to be
 55 7 |            thyself all that is thy~own; for it is very possible
 56 7 |            man not to fly from his own~badness, which is indeed
 57 7 |           the~universe directs its own movement are governed by
 58 8 |         the court life or~with thy own.~ Repentance is a kind of
 59 8 |            is it in itself, in its own constitution? What is~its
 60 8 |           also more~peculiarly its own, and more suitable to its
 61 8 |           thy~error. For it is thy own, the activity which is exerted
 62 8 |           exerted according to~thy own movement and judgement,
 63 8 |            indeed according to thy own~understanding too.~ If a
 64 8 |         too.~ If a thing is in thy own power, why dost thou do
 65 8 |            to be benevolent to his own kind, to~despise the movements
 66 8 |           the soul to~maintain its own serenity and tranquility,
 67 8 |           make every hindrance its own material, and to use it
 68 8 |           suffers, let it have its own opinion about itself.~ Hindrance
 69 8 |        that disturbs thee, but thy own judgement about it. And
 70 8 |             But if anything in thy own~disposition gives thee pain,
 71 8 |           is content then with her own space, and her own matter
 72 8 |        with her own space, and her own matter and her own~art.~
 73 8 |         and her own matter and her own~art.~ Neither in thy actions
 74 8 |            he shall choose.~ To my own free will the free will
 75 8 |        power of each~of us has its own office, for otherwise my
 76 9 |          the~ruling faculty in its own power.~ Among the animals
 77 9 |              Hasten to examine thy own ruling faculty and that
 78 9 |         that of thy neighbour: thy own that thou mayest make it
 79 9 |        done wrong, the harm is his own. But perhaps he has~not
 80 9 |            fault is manifestly thy own,~whether thou didst trust
 81 9 | constitutions obtain what is~their own; so also as man is formed
 82 9 |            and he gets what is his own.~
 83 10|            which it~depends on thy own opinion to make it endurable
 84 10|       going away, and this was thy own will; or thou art dying~
 85 10|         have made these things thy own, as the~stomach which is
 86 10|  strengthened makes all things its own, as the blazing~fire makes
 87 10|       power to do according to his own nature.~And it is in his
 88 10|          to move everywhere by its own motion, nor yet to water
 89 10|          of a~good man. But in our own case how many other things
 90 10|           them, but preserving thy own character, and friendly
 91 11|       others enjoy- it obtains its own end,~wherever the limit
 92 11|         can say, I have what is my own. And further it traverses
 93 11|       readiness comes~from a man's own judgement, not from mere
 94 11|           it off, but a man by his own act separates~himself from
 95 11|           what is agreeable to thy own nature, and~art satisfied
 96 11|         what is conformable to thy own nature, and~strive towards
 97 11|         man~is allowed to seek his own good.~ Consider whence each
 98 11|          principles, but it is our~own opinions which disturb us.
 99 11|          and~discontented with its own place? And yet no force
100 11|         For he who directs~all his own efforts to this object,
101 12|         nobly, and obedient to thy own daemon (to the god~that
102 12|         yet sets less value on his own opinion~of himself than
103 12|           this is like tearing his own face. Consider that he,
104 12|            that nothing is a man's own, but that his child~and