Book

 1 2 |         mind, it will go and~thou wilt go, and it will never return.~
 2 2 |          other thoughts. And thou wilt give thyself relief, if
 3 2 |        thyself, my soul; but thou wilt~no longer have the opportunity
 4 3 |           without sensation, thou wilt cease to be held by~pains
 5 3 |           and incline to~it, thou wilt no longer without distraction
 6 3 |       chastened and purified thou wilt find no~corrupt matter,
 7 3 |         which thou utterest, thou wilt live happy. And there is
 8 3 |          one another. For neither wilt~thou do anything well which
 9 3 |     wander at hazard; for neither wilt thou read thy own~memoirs,
10 4 |         observest carefully, thou wilt find it to be so. I do not
11 4 | difference.~ Within ten days thou wilt seem a god to those to whom
12 4 |         beast and an ape, if thou wilt return to thy principles
13 4 |         Dear city of Cecrops; and wilt not~thou say, Dear city
14 4 |          times of Vespasian. Thou wilt see all~these things, people
15 4 |         proportion. For thus thou wilt not be dissatisfied, if
16 4 |         very vulgar notion.~ Thou wilt soon die, and thou art not
17 5 |          and for this reason thou wilt~become one of those of whom
18 5 |       show of reason. But if thou wilt choose to understand the~
19 5 |         that for this reason thou wilt~omit any social act.~ A
20 5 |         with water. For thus thou wilt not fail to obey reason,~
21 5 |          to obey reason,~and thou wilt repose in it. And remember
22 5 |           For if he listens, thou wilt cure him, and~there is no
23 5 |             Soon, very soon, thou wilt be ashes, or a skeleton,
24 5 |          concern to~these people- wilt thou too then be made a
25 6 |        compulsion lasts; for thou wilt have more mastery over~the
26 6 |         And if this is well,~thou wilt not seek anything else.
27 6 |           not seek anything else. Wilt thou not cease to value
28 6 |       other things too? Then thou wilt be neither free, nor sufficient
29 6 |     concern the soul: and so thou wilt not wonder if many more
30 6 |          then if they grow angry, wilt thou be angry too?~Wilt
31 6 |           wilt thou be angry too?~Wilt thou not go on with composure
32 6 |           such a good thing, thou~wilt blame the gods, and hate
33 6 |      sufficient. But further thou wilt~observe this also as a general
34 7 |       Everywhere up and down thou wilt find~the same things, with
35 7 |     things disturb thee, for thou wilt come to them, if~it shall
36 7 |         thou hast~seen this, thou wilt pity him, and wilt neither
37 7 |           thou wilt pity him, and wilt neither wonder nor be angry.~
38 7 |          to be good or evil,~thou wilt more readily be well disposed
39 7 |     thousand years. For what more wilt thou see?~ ~ That which
40 7 |     happen to thee? For then thou wilt use them well, and they~
41 7 |           ever bubble~up, if thou wilt ever dig.~ The body ought
42 7 |       they possess. For then thou wilt~neither blame those who
43 7 |         offend involuntarily, nor wilt thou want their~approbation,
44 7 | constantly in mind, for thus thou wilt be~more gentle towards all.~
45 8 |         and in a little time thou~wilt be nobody and nowhere, like
46 8 |        and past bearing? For~thou wilt be ashamed to confess. In
47 8 |         me and cast me where thou wilt; for there I shall keep
48 8 |   shrinking, affrighted? And what wilt thou find~which is sufficient
49 8 |       made in the world? For thou wilt be ridiculed by a man who~
50 8 |        have no sensation, neither wilt~thou feel any harm; and
51 8 |           kind of~sensation, thou wilt be a different kind of living
52 8 |          of living being and thou wilt~not cease to live.~ Men
53 9 |       shall reach thy heart, thou wilt be made best reconciled
54 9 |         strong for them; and thou wilt see~what I say, if thou
55 9 |      leading principles, and thou wilt see~what judges thou art
56 9 |        kind of men they are. Thou wilt discover that there is no~
57 9 |          in thy opinion; and thou~wilt then gain for thyself ample
58 9 |        purposes. But perhaps thou wilt say, the gods have placed
59 9 |         for such~things, and thou wilt see. One man prays thus:
60 9 |        men should~not exist, thou wilt become more kindly disposed
61 9 |       thou been injured? For thou~wilt find that no one among those
62 10|                       BOOK TEN~ ~ WILT thou, then, my soul, never
63 10|        body which surrounds thee? Wilt thou~never enjoy an affectionate
64 10|        and contented disposition? Wilt thou never~be full and without
65 10|       mayest live in harmony? But wilt thou be~satisfied with thy
66 10|           that is~about thee, and wilt thou convince thyself that
67 10|  production of other like things? Wilt thou never be such that
68 10|       these names by others, thou wilt be another person and~wilt
69 10|        wilt be another person and~wilt enter on another life. For
70 10|           not concealed. For when wilt thou enjoy simplicity, when~
71 10|       modest says, Give what thou wilt; take back what thou~wilt.
72 10|         wilt; take back what thou~wilt. And he says this not proudly,
73 10|          choosest to be.~For thou wilt find just what Plato says,
74 10|         by attending to this thou wilt quickly~forget thy anger,
75 10|        For~thus continuously thou wilt look at human things as
76 10|           thou art hindered. Thou wilt not cease to lament till
77 10|       wish to get rid of us. Thou wilt consider~this then when
78 10|          thou art dying, and thou wilt depart more contentedly~
79 11|          reason of justice.~ Thou wilt set little value on pleasing
80 11|           the~pancratium, if thou wilt distribute the melody of
81 11|        mastered by~this; for thou wilt be prevented by shame from
82 11|        movement and attitude thou wilt do~the same; and the like
83 11|       will remain quiet, and~thou wilt not be seen either pursuing
84 11|         both submit.~ But if thou wilt, receive also a tenth present
85 11|         in writing nor in reading wilt thou be able to lay down~
86 11|          To-morrow perchance thou wilt die."- But those are words
87 12|           And this means, if thou wilt take no notice of all the
88 12|    according to nature- then thou wilt be a man worthy of the universe~
89 12|           produced thee, and thou wilt cease to be a stranger in
90 12|          thyself to do this, thou wilt rid thyself of thy much
91 12|         saying the truth: if thou wilt separate, I say, from this
92 12|         of time that is past, and~wilt make thyself like Empedocles'
93 12|            the present- then thou wilt be able to pass that portion
94 12|    Consider that before long thou wilt be nobody and nowhere, nor~
95 12|      doubled the promontory, thou wilt find calm, everything~stable,