Book

 1 1 |         what are esteemed favours, without being either humbled by~
 2 1 | conformably to~nature; and gravity without affectation, and to look
 3 1 |            those who form opinions without consideration: he had the
 4 1 |          could express approbation without noisy~display, and he possessed
 5 1 |           possessed much knowledge without ostentation.~ From Alexander
 6 1 |       Platonic, not frequently nor without necessity to~say to any
 7 1 |            if he should find fault without reason, but to try to restore
 8 1 |          do what was set before me without complaining. I~observed
 9 1 |           provide for~the smallest without display; and to check immediately
10 1 |           abundant supply, he~used without arrogance and without excusing
11 1 |         used without arrogance and without excusing himself; so that
12 1 |          had them, he enjoyed them without affectation, and when he
13 1 |          he made himself~agreeable without any offensive affectation.
14 1 |         was~most ready to give way without envy to those who possessed
15 1 |       institutions of his country, without~showing any affectation
16 1 |         had abundance of~time, and without confusion, in an orderly
17 1 |     abstain from, and cannot enjoy~without excess. But to be strong
18 1 |            man to live in a palace without wanting either guards or~
19 1 |       fashion of a private person, without being for this reason either~
20 1 |       which they~seemed to desire, without putting them off with hope
21 2 |           separated from nature or without an interweaving~and involution
22 2 |           minds of his neighbours,~without perceiving that it is sufficient
23 2 |         own and any movement to be~without an aim, and does anything
24 2 |         anything thoughtlessly and without~considering what it is,
25 2 |           pleasures, doing~nothing without purpose, nor yet falsely
26 3 |           there.~But if to a state without sensation, thou wilt cease
27 3 |        thoughts everything that is without a purpose and~useless, but
28 3 |             and not often, nor yet without great~necessity and for
29 3 |        Labour not unwillingly, nor without regard to the common interest,~
30 3 |           the common interest,~nor without due consideration, nor with
31 3 |           that is assigned to~thee without thy own choice; if, I say,
32 3 |            it, thou wilt no longer without distraction be able to give
33 3 |         and maintain thy judgement without arrogance: only~take care
34 3 |         chief of all, he will live without either~pursuing or flying
35 3 |     seriously, vigorously, calmly, without allowing anything else to~
36 3 |         well which pertains to man without at the same time~having
37 3 |     tranquil, ready to depart, and without~any compulsion perfectly
38 4 |      material.~ Let no act be done without a purpose, nor otherwise
39 4 |            it harm him either from without or from~within.~ The nature
40 4 |            straight along the line without~deviating from it.~ He who
41 4 |           The one is a philosopher without a tunic, and the other without
42 4 |     without a tunic, and the other without a~book: here is another
43 4 |            from~perturbations, nor without suspicion of being hurt
44 5 |       working at them unwashed and without food; but thou valuest thy
45 5 |           who in a manner act thus~without observing it?- Yes.- But
46 5 |     bathing in cold water or~going without shoes; so we must understand
47 6 |         for~thy own happiness, nor without passion. For of necessity
48 6 |         for they are either~things without life, or things without
49 6 |            without life, or things without reason, or things that have~
50 6 |            thy duty to observe and without being~disturbed or showing
51 6 |           them then, and show~them without being angry.~ Death is a
52 6 |            never let anything pass without~having first most carefully
53 6 |            who blamed him unjustly without blaming them in~return;
54 6 |           and how religious he was without superstition.~Imitate all
55 6 |  everything which will be for~time without end; for all things are
56 6 |   knowledge and~design, and others without knowing what they do; as
57 6 |            even to~imagine a deity without forethought; and as to doing
58 7 |            Why what can take place without change?~What then is more
59 7 |          is useful be accomplished without change? Dost thou~not see
60 7 |           We must endure, and toil without complaining.~ ~ Another
61 7 |      nothing shall steal into them without being well~examined.~ Do
62 7 |          things~should be observed without affectation.~ The art of
63 8 |      experience of many wanderings without~having found happiness anywhere,
64 8 |            nature demands, do that without turning aside; and speak
65 8 |   disposition and~with modesty and without hypocrisy.~ The nature of
66 8 |         For nothing should be done~without a purpose.~ That which has
67 8 |       Receive wealth or prosperity without arrogance; and be ready
68 8 |    absolutely (unconditionally, or without any reservation),~certainly
69 8 |           the ruling faculty sound without turning away either from
70 8 |    requires neither substance from~without nor wants a place into which
71 8 |            nor in thy conversation without~method, nor wandering in
72 9 |         lot to depart from mankind without~having had any taste of
73 9 |         change men's opinions? And without a change of opinions what
74 9 |           and will be~such to time without end. What, then, dost thou
75 10|        Wilt thou never~be full and without a want of any kind, longing
76 10|         have such results happened without her knowing~it? Both these
77 10|         possession of these names, without desiring~to be called by
78 10|          of thine. How many things without studying~nature dost thou
79 10|        several thing is maintained without showing~it, but yet not
80 10|            go by this way~content, without turning back: but if thou
81 10|     however dragged resisting, but without compulsion; for this too
82 10|            more use in these~parts without the cause which moves and
83 11|           way to~persuade another, without tragic show.~ Have I done
84 11|             but affectionately and without any~rancour in thy soul;
85 12|         speak the truth freely and without disguise, and do the things
86 12|         Providence, or a confusion without a purpose and without a
87 12|    confusion without a purpose and without a director~(Book IV). If
88 12|            if~there is a confusion without governor, be content that
89 12|            light of the lamp shine without losing its splendour~until
90 12|       nothing inconsiderately, nor without a purpose. Second,~make
91 12|            may happen to~thee from without, consider that it happens