Book

 1 1 |          enjoy, those~things which many are too weak to abstain
 2 2 |       three thousand years, and as~many times ten thousand years,
 3 3 |           mouth of wild boars, and many other things- though they
 4 3 |           on with chaste eyes; and many such things will present
 5 3 |           Hippocrates after curing many diseases himself fell sick
 6 3 |    Chaldaei foretold the deaths of many, and then fate caught them~
 7 3 |           battle cutting to pieces~many ten thousands of cavalry
 8 3 |         life. Heraclitus, after so many speculations on the~conflagration
 9 3 |         and be not either a man of many~words, or busy about too
10 3 |           words, or busy about too many things. And further, let
11 3 |            such as~praise from the many, or power, or enjoyment
12 3 |          power.~ They know not how many things are signified by
13 4 |    involuntarily; and consider how many~already, after mutual enmity,
14 4 |        constantly bear in mind how many of these~changes thou hast
15 4 |       principle by transmutation.~ Many grains of frankincense on
16 4 |         whole nations, and see how many after~great efforts soon
17 4 |        great thing to die after as many years as thou canst name
18 4 |              Think continually how many physicians are dead after
19 4 |    eyebrows over the sick; and how many astrologers~after predicting
20 4 |          deaths of others; and~how many philosophers after endless
21 4 |          death or~immortality; how many heroes after killing thousands;
22 4 |         killing thousands; and how many~tyrants who have used their
23 4 |        they were immortal; and how many cities are entirely~dead,
24 4 |         them, who have carried out~many to be buried, and then were
25 5 |             out of which during so many years I have been supplied~
26 5 |          on it and abuse it~for so many purposes.~ Thou sayest,
27 5 |            Be it~so: but there are many other things of which thou
28 5 | magnanimity. Dost thou not see how many qualities thou~art immediately
29 5 |            Aesculapius~prescribes. Many as a matter of course even
30 5 |           which appear good to the many, we~may learn even from
31 5 |         things which~appear to the many to be good, he will listen
32 5 |        comic writer. Thus even the~many perceive the difference.
33 5 |           to recollection both how many things thou hast passed~
34 5 |            passed~through, and how many things thou hast been able
35 5 |          service is ended:~and how many beautiful things thou hast
36 5 |            thou hast seen: and how many pleasures~and pains thou
37 5 |        thou hast despised; and how many things called honourable~
38 5 |           hast spurned; and to how many ill-minded folks thou hast
39 6 |        praise which comes from the~many is a clapping of tongues.
40 6 |            thou not cease to value many~other things too? Then thou
41 6 |           of life; let us overlook~many things in those who are
42 6 |           the~atoms.~ Consider how many things in the same indivisible
43 6 |            thou wilt not wonder if many more things,~or rather all
44 6 |            it an evil to him.~ How many pleasures have been enjoyed
45 6 |         remove, where there are~so many great orators, and so many
46 6 |         many great orators, and so many noble philosophers, Heraclitus,~
47 6 |           Pythagoras, Socrates; so many heroes of former days, and
48 6 |      heroes of former days, and so many~generals after them, and
49 6 |      because thou weighest only~so many litrae and not three hundred.
50 6 |        that~thou must live only so many years and not more; for
51 6 |        those whom he attends?~ How many together with whom I came
52 6 |          cover all~things, and how many it has covered already.~
53 7 |            suited to society.~ How many after being celebrated by
54 7 |            up to~oblivion; and how many who have celebrated the
55 7 |         body with one another.~How many a Chrysippus, how many a
56 7 |         How many a Chrysippus, how many a Socrates, how many an
57 7 |           how many a Socrates, how many an Epictetus~has time already
58 7 |            we do not perceive that many things which~are disagreeable
59 7 |            such as they are and so many~of them bad; and besides
60 7 |         make thee more tranquil in~many things.~
61 8 |           philosopher;~but both to many others and to thyself it
62 8 |        thou hast had experience of many wanderings without~having
63 8 |          But as to the others, how many~things had they to care
64 8 |            to care for, and to how many things were they slaves?~
65 9 |        father; and as thou findest many other differences and changes
66 9 |         barbarous nations, and how many know not even thy~name,
67 9 |         not even thy~name, and how many will soon forget it, and
68 9 |        canst remove out of the way many useless things among those~
69 9 |          has~ever been found in so many gods to rectify these things,
70 10|           principles of thine. How many things without studying~
71 10|         dost thou imagine, and how many dost thou neglect? But it
72 10|            a short time ago to how many they were slaves~and for
73 10|     strength and other things; how many and how strange I~Observe
74 10|           and stand in the~way are many. But intelligence and reason
75 10|            But in our own case how many other things are there for~
76 10|          there for~which there are many who wish to get rid of us.
77 11|      consider that thou also doest many things wrong, and that~thou
78 11|            doing wrong or not, for many things are done with a certain~
79 11|          also must of necessity do many things wrong, and become
80 11|           call the opinions of the many by the name of~Lamiae, bugbears