Book

 1 1 |         letters with simplicity, like the letter which Rusticus~
 2 2 |       are made for co-operation, like feet, like hands,~like eyelids,
 3 2 |         co-operation, like feet, like hands,~like eyelids, like
 4 2 |           like feet, like hands,~like eyelids, like the rows of
 5 2 |        like hands,~like eyelids, like the rows of the upper and
 6 2 |         be pulled by the strings like~a puppet to unsocial movements,
 7 2 |     which flows~in quiet, and is like the existence of the gods;
 8 2 |        notions of mankind- says,~like a true philosopher, that
 9 2 |        the whole the one is more like a person who has been~first
10 2 |      things from~eternity are of like forms and come round in
11 3 |       the~number of the best, is like a priest and minister of
12 3 |           who has~taken his post like a man waiting for the signal
13 3 |       which all other cities are like families; what each thing
14 4 |        common advantage, and the like,~not because it appears
15 4 |         through the rest of life like one who has~intrusted to
16 4 |       Their life too is gone. In like manner view also the~other
17 4 |       are and to make new~things like them. For everything that
18 4 |  consequence of change.~ Time is like a river made up of the events
19 4 |           for this series is not like a mere~enumeration of disjointed
20 4 |           and that we~ought not, like children who learn from
21 4 |       tree on which it grew.~ Be like the promontory against which
22 4 |         Lepidus, or any one else like them, who have carried out~
23 5 |      what he has done, but he is like a vine which has produced~
24 5 |       Prescribed means something like this: he prescribed this
25 5 |       she were a master, but act like those who have sore eyes
26 5 |   himself of, or of other things like them, or even when he is~
27 5 |       directs all things. And in like manner~also reverence that
28 5 |       produced. For~substance is like a river in a continual flow,
29 5 |         rotten and trifling, and~like little dogs biting one another,
30 6 |         thyself is not to become like the wrong~doer.~ Take pleasure
31 6 |          very life of~every man, like the exhalation of the blood
32 6 |        by food; for this is just like the act of separating and~
33 6 |        out of his way. Something like this~let thy behaviour be
34 6 |          things in those who are like antagonists in the gymnasium.
35 6 |         Menippus and such as~are like him. As to all these consider
36 7 |          business to do thy duty~like a soldier in the assault
37 7 |              Life must be reaped like the ripe ears of corn:~
38 7 |        they will~certainly be of like form, and it is not possible
39 7 |          The art of life is more like the wrestler's art than
40 8 |          from thy youth upwards, like a philosopher;~but both
41 8 |      wilt be nobody and nowhere, like Hadrian and Augustus. In
42 8 |        and the continuance, just like the man who throws up a
43 8 |       Eudaemon, and any one else like them.~All ephemeral, dead
44 8 |         Or rather add something,~like a man who knows everything
45 9 |       and of~changes and of such like successions.~ It would be
46 9 |      intelligent nature~moves in like manner towards that which
47 9 |      these~terms to the vine and like things, this is nothing.
48 9 |        this anything to fear? In like manner,~then, neither are
49 9 |         which follow one another like wave~after wave and their
50 9 |           The universal cause is like a winter torrent: it carries~
51 9 |   accordingly. But if~they acted like tragedy heroes, no one has
52 9 |       eternity have been done in like form, and will be~such to
53 9 |         use what is in thy power~like a free man than to desire
54 10|          the~production of other like things? Wilt thou never
55 10|        overfond of his life,~and like those half-devoured fighters
56 10|     reasonable beings to be made like themselves; and if thou~
57 10|       that this piece of land is like~any other; and that all
58 10|   anything or discontented to be~like a pig which is sacrificed
59 10|          and kicks and screams.~ Like this pig also is he who
60 10|      thyself~and reflect in what like manner thou dost err thyself;
61 10|       bit of~reputation, and the like. For by attending to this
62 10|          case of every one do in like manner. Then let this thought
63 10|   consequently worse; but in the like case, a man~becomes both
64 10|        and sneer; and leaves, in like~manner, are those who shall
65 10|  attached~about it. For they are like to an axe, differing only
66 11|        and in a~play and in such like things, where the whole
67 11|        wilt do~the same; and the like also in the matter of the
68 11|       And~ ~ Life's harvest reap like the wheat's fruitful ear.~ ~
69 11|         one life with it, is not like that which after being cut
70 11| ingrafted, for this is something like what the gardeners mean~
71 11|          but nobly and honestly, like the great~Phocion, unless
72 11|         good ought to be exactly like a man who smells~strong,
73 11|     affectation of simplicity is~like a crooked stick. Nothing
74 11|          and that~thou art a man like others; and even if thou
75 12|       dwelling and fame and~such like externals and show.~ The
76 12|      past, and~wilt make thyself like Empedocles' sphere,~ ~ All
77 12|          principles thou must be like the~pancratiast, not like
78 12|        like the~pancratiast, not like the gladiator; for the gladiator
79 12|          himself? and so~this is like tearing his own face. Consider
80 12|         the bad man do wrong, is like the man who would not have
81 12|       choosest, thy opinion, and like a mariner,~who has doubled
82 12|      that the act~has ceased. In like manner then the whole which