Book

 1 1 |        respect to the~things which must be done for the public interest
 2 2 |          yet dost~not use it. Thou must now at last perceive of
 3 2 |      whirled around. But then thou must also avoid being carried
 4 2 |       movements of their own minds must of necessity be unhappy.~
 5 2 |   necessity be unhappy.~ This thou must always bear in mind, what
 6 2 |         These two~things then thou must bear in mind; the one, that
 7 3 |             but another thing also must be taken~into the account,
 8 3 |           already extinguished. We must make haste then, not only~
 9 3 |            others give. A man then must stand erect, not be~kept
10 3 |         not at all:~for even if he must depart immediately, he will
11 4 |         But this change of opinion must proceed only from a certain~
12 4 |        continuing to~exist. But we must not only think of the number
13 4 |            thy life~is short. Thou must turn to profit the present
14 5 |        dull of comprehension, thou must exert thyself about this~
15 5 |       again the grapes in~season.- Must a man then be one of these,
16 5 |         noble~fashion.~ Just as we must understand when it is said,
17 5 |         going without shoes; so we must understand it when it is
18 5 |          soul? On every occasion I~must ask myself this question,
19 5 |         can also live well. But he must live in~a palace;- well
20 5 |           thing to me, so far as I must do~good to men and endure
21 5 |          the state~is harmed, thou must not be angry with him who
22 5 |        which~is all one, then thou must not strive to resist the
23 5 |   necessary that such an~emanation must come from such things- but
24 6 |     clapping of hands? No. Neither must we~value the clapping of
25 6 |     passion. For of necessity thou must~be envious, jealous, and
26 6 |           thee. Of necessity a man must be altogether in a state
27 6 |            things; and besides, he must often find fault~with the
28 6 |          good for thee or evil, it must of necessity be that,~if
29 6 |         and about the things which must~happen to me, they have
30 6 |         men. To that place then we must remove, where there are~
31 6 |          is possible.~Wherefore we must keep them before us.~ Thou
32 6 |        dissatisfied then that~thou must live only so many years
33 7 |        himself.~ In discourse thou must attend to what is said,
34 7 |         and in every movement~thou must observe what is doing. And
35 7 |            any one does or says, I must be good, just as if the~
36 7 |            any one does or says, I must be emerald and keep my colour.~
37 7 |           and us give joy.~ ~ Life must be reaped like the ripe
38 7 |            the thoughts: and there~must be no love of life: but
39 7 |          as to these matters a man must intrust~them to the deity
40 7 |          which heaven has sent~ We must endure, and toil without
41 7 |      nature through the acts which must be done by thee. But every~
42 7 |         during so long a~time they must tolerate continually men
43 8 |             but that which is good must be something useful, and~
44 8 |             Both are foolish. Thou must blame nobody. For if thou
45 8 |          little compound, thyself, must either be dissolved, or~
46 8 |      dissolved, or~thy poor breath must be extinguished, or be removed
47 8 |         that of necessity some one~must be the last. Again here
48 9 |            of necessity such a man must often find fault~with the
49 9 |           about thee. However thou must be well disposed towards
50 9 |            those shameless men who must~of necessity be in the world.
51 10|        worse by it.~ And next thou must observe what thy nature
52 10|           things are done so, life must flow on~happily, just as
53 10|      comprehended in the universe, must of necessity perish; but
54 10|           in this sense, that they must undergo change. But if~this
55 10|             and as he sees that he~must, no one knows how soon,
56 11|         ready, if at any moment it must be~separated from the body,
57 11|          you see that these things must be~accomplished thus, and
58 11|            too.~ ~And again-~ ~ We must not chale and fret at that
59 11|           from the adjacent branch must of necessity be cut~off
60 11|          soon as he comes near him must~smell whether he choose
61 11| circumstances. And in short, a man must learn a great~deal to enable
62 11|            is alone~bad, thou also must of necessity do many things
63 11|            be gregarious. And thou must do this neither with any
64 11|        while thou~livest. But thou must equally avoid flattering
65 11|         Epictetus also said, A man must discover an art (or rules)
66 11|        respect to his movements he~must be careful that they be
67 12|            afraid not because thou must some~time cease to live,
68 12| application of thy principles thou must be like the~pancratiast,
69 12|           neigh, and whatever else must of necessity be. For what
70 12|          of necessity be. For what must a man~do who has such a
71 12|           the time within which it must end.~ Perceive at last that
72 12|        These three principles thou must have in readiness. In the
73 12|            to Providence, and thou must neither blame chance nor