Book

 1 1 |      with him was~more agreeable than any flattery; and at the
 2 1 |       diverted from right~rather than of a man who had been improved.
 3 1 |       considered himself no more than any other citizen; and he~
 4 2 |        desire are more blameable than those which are committed
 5 2 |       pleasure is more blameable than that which is committed~
 6 2 |   consider it to be nothing else than an operation~of nature;
 7 2 |         Nothing is more wretched than a man who traverses everything
 8 2 |       this defect being not less than that which deprives us of
 9 2 |         man loses any~other life than this which he now lives,
10 2 |       lives, nor lives any other than this~which he now loses.
11 2 |      mind, as being nothing~else than a dissolution of the elements
12 3 |     beasts with no less pleasure than those which~painters and
13 3 |       human life anything better than justice, truth,~temperance,
14 3 |          a word, anything better than thy own~mind's self-satisfaction
15 3 |       thou seest anything better~than this, turn to it with all
16 3 |     nothing appears to be better than~the deity which is planted
17 3 |        smaller and of less value than this, give~place to nothing
18 4 |         a purpose, nor otherwise than according~to the perfect
19 4 |        trouble does a man retire than into his own soul, particularly
20 4 |      tranquility is~nothing else than the good ordering of the
21 4 |        does not make a man worse than he was, also does not make~
22 4 |       need of anything; not more than law, not more than~truth,
23 4 |          more than law, not more than~truth, not more than benevolence
24 4 |        more than~truth, not more than benevolence or modesty.
25 4 |         as an emerald made worse than it was, if it is not~praised?
26 4 |       smaller matters no further than is fit.~ The words which
27 4 |        as thou canst name rather~than to-morrow.~ Think continually
28 4 |         that rather a misfortune than this a good fortune? And
29 4 |       more then have they gained than those who have died early?
30 5 |          thy own~own nature less than the turner values the turning
31 5 |          eat nor to sleep~rather than to perfect the things which
32 5 |       Why what is more agreeable than this which I am doing?-
33 5 |       For what is more agreeable than wisdom itself, when thou~
34 5 |       conceit should be stronger than wisdom.~ Things themselves
35 5 |         are indifferent, no less than the sun or wind or a wild
36 5 |       sufficient? Why, what else than to venerate the gods and
37 6 |         care about~anything else than how I shall at last become
38 6 |      continue out of tune~longer than the compulsion lasts; for
39 6 |    principles) of their own arts than man to his own~reason, which
40 6 |     false opinion has~less power than the bile in the jaundiced
41 7 |         thy ruling faculty worse~than it was before.~ The universal
42 7 |          like the wrestler's art than the dancer's,~in respect
43 8 |    everything no less to the end than to the~beginning and the
44 8 |         to become~good to-morrow than to be good to-day.~ Am I
45 8 |      should be unhappy and worse than it was,~depressed, expanded,
46 8 |         dost thou not~rather act than complain?- But some insuperable
47 8 |          nothing more to thyself than what the first appearances~
48 8 |        willing to draw it to him than the aerial power for him
49 9 |     pestilence, much more indeed than any such corruption and
50 9 |     contact with no earthy thing than a man~altogether separated
51 9 |      opinions what else is~there than the slavery of men who groan
52 9 |      idea!~ Loss is nothing else than change. But the universal
53 9 |          atoms,~and nothing else than mixture and dispersion.
54 9 |       pained at anything, rather~than pray that any of these things
55 9 |        thy power~like a free man than to desire in a slavish and
56 10|         and~naked, more manifest than the body which surrounds
57 10|         and desires nothing else~than to accomplish the straight
58 10|          him. For~that is better than to live thus as men do.~
59 10|      which moves and checks them than in the~weaver's shuttle,
60 11|          value nothing more~more than itself, which is also the
61 11|      Nothing is more disgraceful than a wolfish~friendship (false
62 11|     vexation caused by such acts than by the acts themselves,
63 11|         and~fear is nothing else than the act of one who deviates
64 11|         towards the gods no less than for justice. For these~qualities
65 12|     every man loves himself more~than all the rest of men, but
66 12|       his own opinion~of himself than on the opinion of others.
67 12|     neighbours shall think of us than~to what we shall think of
68 12|       the bridle more vigorously~than the right hand; for it has
69 12|         needs to do nothing else than use it.~ See what things
70 12| something better and more~divine than the things which cause the
71 12|       acts refer to nothing else than to a social end.~ Consider
72 12|     inconsiderately or otherwise than~as justice herself would