Book

 1 1 |          and~whatever else of the kind belongs to the Grecian discipline.~
 2 1 |         to do other things of the kind; and~to write my letters
 3 1 |           to do something of this kind; but, through their favour,~
 4 1 |     according to nature, and what kind of a~life that is, so that,
 5 1 |        held out so long in such a kind of life; that I never touched~
 6 2 |         See the breath also, what kind of a thing it is, air, and~
 7 2 |         related to that, and what~kind of a part it is of what
 8 2 |           of a part it is of what kind of a whole; and that there
 9 3 |     whatever else there is of the kind,~will not fail; but the
10 3 |          and~whatever else of the kind absolutely requires a disciplined
11 3 |          and whatever else of the kind makes us wander away~from
12 3 |         always bears in mind~what kind of men they are both at
13 3 |        that anything of any other kind, such as~praise from the
14 3 |         as to see distinctly what kind of a thing~it is in its
15 3 |         see at the same time~what kind of universe this is, and
16 3 |        universe this is, and what kind of use everything~performs
17 3 |          the eyes, but by another kind of vision.~ Body, soul,
18 4 |        proved that the world~is a kind of political community,
19 4 |         are there~in it, and what kind of people are they who will
20 4 |  principle and~source of the same kind.~ Willingly give thyself
21 4 |           those of the wise, what kind~of things they avoid, and
22 4 |       things they avoid, and what kind they pursue.~ What is evil
23 5 |           or anything else of the kind. For in the first case~Prescribed
24 5 |       them to one another in some kind of connexion. For there~
25 5 |         by thee to be of the same kind as thy~health. And so accept
26 5 |  knowledge?~ Things are in such a kind of envelopment that they
27 5 |         or of a wild beast?~ What kind of things those are which
28 5 |          not do something of this kind.~ Nothing happens to any
29 5 |           and this is of the~same kind as that. For in thyself
30 5 |         so long as nothing of the kind drives me out, I remain,
31 5 |           folks thou hast shown~a kind disposition.~ Why do unskilled
32 6 |          them, and so we see what~kind of things they are. Just
33 6 |       objects of the most general kind, those which are held together
34 6 |         those~who are of the same kind as himself.~ Some things
35 6 |          sight. Something of this kind is the very life of~every
36 6 |           worshipper of the gods, kind, affectionate, strenuous
37 6 |          that they are of another kind~from that which thou dost
38 6 |          to understand~among what kind of workmen thou placest
39 6 |           of~things of the middle kind, neither good nor bad.~
40 6 |           universal nature.~ What kind of people are those whom
41 6 |         what objects, and by what kind of acts? How soon will time
42 7 |         another thing of the same kind. It is thy duty then to~
43 7 |           what~they are, and what kind of things they avoid, and
44 7 |       things they avoid, and what kind of~things they pursue. And
45 7 | benevolence and everything of the kind. It is most~necessary to
46 7 |         we ought to~inquire, what kind of a soul it was that Socrates
47 7 |       appear to be of a different kind; and the use shall say to
48 8 |         thy own.~ Repentance is a kind of self-reproof for having
49 8 |          inside out, and see what kind of thing it is; and~when
50 8 |       when it has grown old, what kind of thing it becomes, and
51 8 |          be benevolent to his own kind, to~despise the movements
52 8 |            But one may judge what kind of~a thing a ray is, if
53 8 |          sensation or a different~kind of sensation. But if thou
54 8 |        thou shalt acquire another kind of~sensation, thou wilt
55 8 |          thou wilt be a different kind of living being and thou
56 9 |           requirest also a vulgar kind of comfort which~shall reach
57 9 |         that which is of the same kind with themselves.~Everything
58 9 |  everything which is of an aerial kind~does the same, so that they
59 9 |         that which is of the same kind with~itself, or moves even
60 9 |          other things of the same kind as reason itself.~ If thou
61 9 |            wealth, reputation;~so kind they are. And it is in thy
62 9 |           art afraid of, and what kind of judges they are of~themselves.~
63 9 |    penetrate within, and~see what kind of men they are. Thou wilt
64 9 |        principles, and about what kind of~things are they busy,
65 9 |           they busy, and for what kind of reasons do they love
66 9 |    everything~else is of the same kind. And that which is of the
67 9 |         another thing of the same kind, changing from this to that.~
68 9 |           is impossible that such kind of men should~not exist,
69 9 |     mildness, and against another kind of man some other~power.
70 10|         and without a want of any kind, longing for nothing more,~
71 10|       parts which are of the same kind with myself. For remembering~
72 10|       parts which are of the same kind with~myself, I shall do
73 10|      things which are of the same kind with myself, and I~shall
74 10|      longer talk at all about the kind of man that a good man ought
75 10|           and so forth. Then what kind of men they are when~they
76 10|      shall think anything of this kind about thee; and this is~
77 10|      crush nor do any harm~of any kind; for if they did, he who
78 11|        dramatic~writers, of which kind is the following especially:-~ ~
79 11|          other things of the same kind.~ After tragedy the old
80 11|         if it often happens, this kind of separation, it~makes
81 11|         what it changes, and what kind of a thing it will be when
82 11|             Second, consider what kind of men they are at table,
83 11|        thou continuest to be of a kind~disposition towards him,
84 11|        which~shall be of a common kind (social) and political.
85 12|        and invincible order, or a kind~Providence, or a confusion
86 12|        desire, or anything of the kind?~ First, do nothing inconsiderately,
87 12|       enmities or fortunes of any kind: then~think where are they