Book

 1 1 | beneficence, and abstinence, not only from~evil deeds, but even
 2 1 |         and very rare, and~these only about public matters; and
 3 2 |       that it is akin to me, not only of the same blood or seed,~
 4 2 |     child. This, however, is not only an operation of nature,
 5 2 |           For the present is the only thing of which a man can
 6 2 |         is true that this is the only thing which he has, and
 7 2 |     conduct a man? One thing and only one, philosophy.~But this
 8 3 |         WE OUGHT to consider not only that our life is daily wasting
 9 3 |        must make haste then, not only~because we are daily nearer
10 3 |         to every man, but to him only who has become truly familiar~
11 3 |         to think of those things only about which~if one should
12 3 |       does, or thinks. For it is only what belongs to himself
13 3 |         not of all, but of those only who confessedly live according~
14 3 |         keep to it; but if it is only useful to thee as an~animal,
15 3 |     judgement without arrogance: only~take care that thou makest
16 3 |       order; taking care of this only all through life, that his
17 3 |        all things, hold to these only which are few; and~besides
18 3 |        mind that every man lives only this present time,~which
19 3 |   posthumous fame, and even this only continued by a~succession
20 4 |       but~our perturbations come only from the opinion which is
21 4 |        it to be so. I do not say~only with respect to the continuity
22 4 |        readiness; the one, to~do only whatever the reason of the
23 4 |          of opinion must proceed only from a certain~persuasion,
24 4 |      says or does or thinks, but only to what he does himself,~
25 4 |        to~exist. But we must not only think of the number of bodies
26 4 |    requires. For this brings not~only the tranquility which comes
27 4 |         man should take away not only unnecessary acts, but also,~
28 4 |          pleases.~ Everything is only for a day, both that which
29 4 |        be. But thou art thinking only of seeds which are~cast
30 4 |       dost thou yet place wisdom only~in acting justly.~ Examine
31 4 |     disjointed things, which has only a necessary sequence,~but
32 5 |      from these things~long ago. Only if in truth thou canst be
33 5 |         that philosophy requires only~the things which thy nature
34 5 |         rest in~these principles only: the one, that nothing will
35 5 |      miserable? for they vex him only for a time, and a short~
36 6 |           that this Falernian is only a~little grape juice, and
37 6 |          Short is life. There is~only one fruit of this terrene
38 6 |         perceived that they were only~dreams which troubled thee,
39 6 |       understanding those things only are indifferent, which~are
40 6 |      power. And of these~however only those which are done with
41 6 |          things. But if we judge only those things~which are in
42 6 |   suppose, because thou weighest only~so many litrae and not three
43 6 |         then that~thou must live only so many years and not more;
44 7 |     ought to be directed to~this only, to that which is useful
45 7 |          am not angry with thee: only go away.~ Is any man afraid
46 7 |        man and thing.~ One thing only troubles me, lest I should
47 7 |          not rather look to this only in all that he does, whether~
48 7 |         allowed thee.~ Love that only which happens to thee and
49 7 |    material for thee to work on. Only attend to thyself, and~resolve
50 8 |         seems to thee most just, only let it be with a good disposition
51 8 |         movements to social acts only, and when it confines its
52 8 |         the past pains thee, but only the present.~But this is
53 8 |        to a very little, if thou only circumscribest~it, and chidest
54 8 |         longer let thy breathing only act in concert with the
55 8 |        no harm to another. It is~only harmful to him who has it
56 9 |         thyself. For this is the only thing, if there be any,
57 9 |          do a certain thing; not only~he who does a certain thing.~
58 9 |        what now takes place. For only intelligent~animals have
59 9 |          see~what I say, if thou only observest. Sooner, then,
60 9 |     direct thy will to one thing only, to put~thyself in motion
61 9 |         sediments; and~garments, only bits of hair; and purple
62 9 |          the whole; or there are only atoms,~and nothing else
63 9 |     philosophy; but to be intent only on~that which thou art now
64 9 |       harmful has its foundation only in the mind.~And what harm
65 10|      thou art governed by~nature only: then do it and accept it,
66 10|      this received its accretion only yesterday and~the day before,
67 10|       such dramas as we see now, only with different~actors.~
68 10|          held. And consider that only to the rational animal is~
69 10|         good and simple? Do thou only determine to live no longer,~
70 10| obstacles either affect~the body only which is a dead thing; or,
71 10|        like to an axe, differing only in this that~they grow to
72 11|     equally in~both matters, not only in the matter of steady
73 11|        Phocion, unless indeed he only assumed it. For the interior
74 11|         that such attention will only be for a~short time, and
75 11|      grieved, that man's life~is only a moment, and after a short
76 11|        that thy intelligent part only should be disobedient and~
77 11|      force is imposed on it,~but only those things which are conformable
78 11|         majority to be good, but only about~some certain things,
79 12|           and direct the present only conformably to~piety and
80 12|          else thou shalt respect only thy ruling faculty and the
81 12|         touches the intelligence only which has flowed and~been
82 12|        thou shalt strive to live only what is really thy life,
83 12|       man lives the present time only, and loses only this.~ Constantly
84 12|     present time only, and loses only this.~ Constantly bring