Book
1 1 | I am indebted to him for being~acquainted with the discourses
2 1 | esteemed favours, without being either humbled by~them or
3 1 | He had also the art of being~humorous in an agreeable
4 1 | his investigation through being satisfied with appearances~
5 1 | private person, without being for this reason either~meaner
6 2 | then thou must also avoid being carried about~the other
7 2 | offends~through desire, being overpowered by pleasure,
8 2 | own impulse to do wrong, being carried towards doing~something
9 2 | happen to good men and bad, being things~which make us neither
10 2 | good and~bad; this defect being not less than that which
11 2 | considering what it is, it being right that even the smallest
12 2 | with a cheerful mind, as being nothing~else than a dissolution
13 2 | elements of which every living being is~compounded. But if there
14 3 | very circumstance of their being near to~rottenness adds
15 3 | though they are far~from being beautiful, if a man should
16 3 | such and no longer delays being among the~number of the
17 3 | the guardian of a living being, manly and of ripe age,~
18 3 | useful to thee as a~rational being, keep to it; but if it is
19 4 | things as a man, as a human being, as a citizen,~as a mortal.
20 4 | conjunction with this, the being~good, and in the sense in
21 4 | better is a thing made by being praised. I affirm~this also
22 4 | is praised, or spoiled by being blamed? Is~such a thing
23 4 | assume a fiery nature by being received~into the seminal
24 4 | part of what we~say and do being unnecessary, if a man takes
25 4 | our common nature through being~displeased with the things
26 4 | nor without suspicion of being hurt by external things,~
27 4 | the universe as one living being, having one~substance and
28 4 | perception of this one living being; and how all~things act
29 4 | happened prevent thee from being just, magnanimous,~temperate,
30 5 | rising to the work of a human being. Why then am I~dissatisfied
31 5 | to do the work of a human being, and dost thou not make
32 5 | art thou compelled through being~defectively furnished by
33 5 | thou canst be charged with being rather~slow and dull of
34 5 | to say nothing of~a man being hardly able to endure himself.
35 5 | moved, what there is worth being highly prized~or even an
36 5 | conceive certain~things as being really good, such as prudence,
37 5 | the soul of every rational being, not to be hindered by~another;
38 6 | appearances of things, nor being moved~by desires as puppets
39 6 | assembling in herds, nor being~nourished by food; for this
40 6 | food. What then is worth being~valued? To be received with
41 6 | duty to observe and without being~disturbed or showing anger
42 6 | then, and show~them without being angry.~ Death is a cessation
43 6 | those who are suspected of being likely~to be the cause;
44 7 | society.~ How many after being celebrated by fame have
45 7 | on a town. How then, if being lame~thou canst not mount
46 7 | all~bodies are carried, being by their nature united with
47 7 | as there was none in its~being fastened together.~ A scowling
48 7 | that thou dost not through being so~pleased with them accustom
49 7 | different from saving and being saved; for as to a man~living
50 7 | destiny, the next inquiry being how he may best live the~
51 7 | steal into them without being well~examined.~ Do not look
52 7 | done by thee. But every~being ought to do that which is
53 7 | excessive~drowsiness, and the being scorched by heat, and the
54 7 | able to be content with being just towards men and pious
55 7 | reason renounce the hope~of being both free and modest and
56 7 | day as the last, and in being neither violently excited
57 8 | of an~intelligent living being, and a social being, and
58 8 | living being, and a social being, and one who is under the~
59 8 | in the hindrance and by being content to transfer thy
60 8 | given to every rational being all~the other powers that
61 8 | for the cause of its not being done~depends not on thee.-
62 8 | different kind of living being and thou wilt~not cease
63 9 | infinite troubles through not being contented with~thy ruling
64 9 | which thou desirest, or not being pained at anything, rather~
65 10| conservation of the perfect living being, the good and~just and beautiful,
66 10| far as thou~art a living being, shall not be made worse
67 10| far as thou~art a living being. And all this thou mayest
68 10| spinning the~thread of thy being, and of that which is incident
69 10| good condition, the parts being~subject to change and constituted
70 10| never even thinks of it, being himself~contented with these
71 10| in what he now~does, and being satisfied with what is now
72 10| that shall hinder thee from~being good and simple? Do thou
73 10| us at last breathe freely being relieved from this~schoolmaster?
74 10| the occasion of anything~being done by any person to inquire
75 11| not like that which after being cut off is~then ingrafted,
76 11| since thou art a human being placed at thy post in~order
77 11| write them in ourselves, it being in our~power not to write
78 11| not to write them, and it being in our power, if perchance
79 11| avoid flattering men and being veied~at them, for both
80 11| diviner part within thee being overpowered and~yielding
81 11| speak of the ears of corn being reaped."~ The unripe grape,
82 11| common matter, but about~being mad or not.~ Socrates used
83 12| Second, consider what every being is from the seed to~the
84 12| and of what things every being is~compounded and into what
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