Book

 1 1 |           for a moment, except~to reason; and to be always the same,
 2 1 |         should find fault without reason, but to try to restore him~
 3 1 |       failed to accompany him, by reason of any urgent circumstances,
 4 1 |            without being for this reason either~meaner in thought,
 5 2 |          things happen to them by reason of their ignorance of what
 6 2 |     aversion from the commands of reason,~and all hypocrisy, and
 7 2 |           seems to turn away from reason~with a certain pain and
 8 2 |           should be dear to us by reason of kinship; and sometimes
 9 2 |     manner, they move our pity by reason of men's ignorance of good
10 2 |          animals is~to follow the reason and the law of the most
11 3 | absolutely requires a disciplined reason,~all this is already extinguished.
12 3 |          to do~according to right reason, and in the condition that
13 3 |      nature. But I know; for this reason I~behave towards him according
14 3 |      before thee, following right reason~seriously, vigorously, calmly,
15 4 |  intellectual part is common, the reason also, in respect of~which
16 4 |         is so, common also is~the reason which commands us what to
17 4 |           and not contrary to~the reason of our constitution.~ It
18 4 |           to~do only whatever the reason of the ruling and legislating
19 4 |     brings reputation.~ Hast thou reason? I have.- Why then dost
20 4 |     principles and the~worship of reason.~ Do not act as if thou
21 4 |       this earth receives them by reason of the changes of~these
22 4 |       necessary, and whatever the reason of the animal which is~naturally
23 4 |         the present by the aid of reason~and justice. Be sober in
24 4 |    runaway, who flies from social reason; he is blind, who~shuts
25 4 |        separates~himself from the reason of our common nature through
26 4 |           he says, and I~abide by reason.- And I do not get the means
27 4 |       learning, and I abide by my reason.~ Love the art, poor as
28 4 |      constantly in communion, the reason which~governs the universe;
29 4 |      conformity with the soundest~reason. For such a purpose frees
30 5 |         is now said: and for this reason thou wilt~become one of
31 5 |       misled~by a certain show of reason. But if thou wilt choose
32 5 |         do not fear that for this reason thou wilt~omit any social
33 5 |        thou wilt not fail to obey reason,~and thou wilt repose in
34 5 |          But is not~this the very reason why pleasure deceives us?
35 5 |           periods~of revolution.~ Reason and the reasoning art (philosophy)
36 5 |          to them; and this is the reason why such acts~are named
37 5 |     superior are those which have reason.~ To seek what is impossible
38 5 |           man's understanding and reason.~ Art thou angry with him
39 5 |           things- but the man has reason, it will~be said, and he
40 5 |          Well then, and thou hast~reason: by thy rational faculty
41 5 |  beginning and end, and knows the reason which pervades all substance~
42 6 |   obedient and compliant; and the~reason which governs it has in
43 6 |       perfected according to~this reason.~ Let it make no difference
44 6 |           will be dispersed.~ The reason which governs knows what
45 6 |        wonderful perverter of the reason,~and when thou art most
46 6 |           activity conformable~to reason and social life, and he
47 6 |           life, or things without reason, or things that have~rambled
48 6 |         the animals which have no reason and generally all things~
49 6 |          do thou, since thou hast reason and they have none,~make
50 6 |        human~beings, as they have reason, behave in a social spirit.
51 6 |          which was conformable to reason, and his evenness in~all
52 6 |    nevertheless they cling to the reason (the principles) of~their
53 6 |          have more respect to the~reason (the principles) of their
54 6 |          arts than man to his own~reason, which is common to him
55 6 |          or bad, there remains no reason~either for finding fault
56 6 |           living according to the reason of thy~own nature: nothing
57 6 |           to thee contrary to the reason of~the universal nature.~
58 7 |      better, unless there~be some reason why I ought not to do so;
59 7 |         having with thee the same reason which now thou~usest for
60 7 |           and one law, one~common reason in all intelligent animals,
61 7 |           participate in the same reason.~ Everything material soon
62 7 |           back into the~universal reason; and the memory of everything
63 7 |           nature and~according to reason.~ Be thou erect, or be made
64 7 |       fact that it is contrary to reason. For~if even the perception
65 7 |          wrong shall depart, what reason is~there for living any
66 7 |          my children,~ There is a reason for it.~ ~ For the good
67 7 |           done conformably to the reason which is common~to gods
68 7 |         the others. And with good reason, for it is formed by~nature
69 7 |           nature, do not for this reason renounce the hope~of being
70 8 |       which has~not perception or reason, and is subject to be impeded;
71 8 |            Who is this~self?- The reason.- But I am not reason.-
72 8 |         The reason.- But I am not reason.- Be it so. Let then the~
73 8 |            Be it so. Let then the~reason itself not trouble itself.
74 8 |        change of place~sufficient reason why my soul should be unhappy
75 8 |          find~which is sufficient reason for this?~ Nothing can happen
76 8 |           about anything aided by~reason and deliberately? Therefore
77 9 |        the animals which have not reason one life is distributed;
78 9 |           among animals devoid of reason we find swarms of bees,
79 9 |          things, this is nothing. Reason produces~fruit both for
80 9 |        things of the same kind as reason itself.~ If thou art able,
81 9 |      check thyself, as the social reason requires.~ To-day I have
82 9 |         discover that there is no~reason to take any trouble that
83 9 |           means given~thee by thy reason to suppose that it was likely
84 10|           back into the universal reason, whether this at certain
85 10|   attempting this. He who~follows reason in all things is both tranquil
86 10|          except~exercises for the reason, when it has viewed carefully
87 10|         be such. For neither does reason allow thee to live,~if thou
88 10|           way most conformable to reason. For whatever this may~be,
89 10|        many. But intelligence and reason are able to go through~everything
90 10|           facility with~which the reason will be carried through
91 10|           and~the yielding of the reason itself, they do not crush
92 10|           Do not however for this reason go away less kindly disposed
93 11|           of Law. Thus then right~reason differs not at all from
94 11|       differs not at all from the reason of justice.~ Thou wilt set
95 11|       gods neglect,~ This has its reason too.~ ~And again-~ ~ We
96 11|     proceeding~according to right reason, will not be able to turn
97 12|          suffer any evil for this reason that the act~has ceased.
98 12|          suffers no~evil for this reason that it has ceased; nor