Book

 1 1 |         which he communicated~to me out of his own collection.~
 2 1 |       greatly attached to life, nor~out of regard to personal appearance,
 3 1 | instructions; that my~body has held out so long in such a kind of
 4 1 |             and, though I was often out of humour~with Rusticus,
 5 2 |         same, but every moment sent out and again sucked in.~The
 6 2 |            receives what may be got out of it as far as it is true.~
 7 3 |         thou art come to shore; get out. If~indeed to another life,
 8 3 |        which is allotted to himself out of the sum total of things,
 9 4 |         makes a material for itself out of~that which opposes it,
10 4 |           which is assigned to thee~out of the universe.- Recall
11 4 |           source (for nothing comes out of that~which is nothing,
12 4 |            of nature; a composition~out of the same elements, and
13 4 |          satisfied with his portion out of the whole, and satisfied
14 4 |             happened to thee?~Well; out of the universe from the
15 4 |           been apportioned and spun out to thee. In a word, thy
16 4 |             get the means of living out of my~learning, and I abide
17 4 |          soon as they have breathed~out their breath, they are gone,
18 4 |       burying another has been laid out dead,~and another buries
19 4 |         like them, who have carried out~many to be buried, and then
20 4 |       buried, and then were carried out themselves. Altogether~the
21 5 |            fall and rest, breathing out my breath into that element
22 5 |            breath into that element out~of which I daily draw it
23 5 |             falling upon that earth out of~which my father collected
24 5 |              and my~nurse the milk; out of which during so many
25 5 |             good act, does not call out for others to come and see,
26 5 |             the universe is made up out~of all bodies to be such
27 5 |            such a body as it is, so out of all existing~causes necessity (
28 5 |       manner triest to put anything out of the way.~ Be not disgusted,
29 5 |            them came into existence~out of non-existence. Every
30 5 |             live when thou art gone out,...so it is in~thy power
31 5 |          permit thee, then get away~out of life, yet so as if thou
32 5 |       nothing of the kind drives me out, I remain, am free,~and
33 5 |               When thou art calling out on the Rostra, hast thou
34 6 |         thyself and do not continue out of tune~longer than the
35 6 |             and others are hurrying out~of it; and of that which
36 6 |           but it has already~passed out of sight. Something of this
37 6 |       suspicion, but we quietly get out of his way. Something like
38 6 |            power, as I said, to get out of the way, and to have
39 6 |            his sparing diet to hold out to the evening, not~even
40 6 |          the world are already gone~out of it.~ To the jaundiced
41 7 |       before.~ The universal nature out of the universal substance,
42 7 |        things which~thou seest, and out of their substance will
43 7 |          secures tranquility.~ Wipe out the imagination. Stop the
44 7 |     anything that fell to his share out of the universal, nor~enduring
45 7 |           even if all the world cry out against~thee as much as
46 8 |            which has died falls not out of the universe. If it stays
47 8 |           Turn it (the body) inside out, and see what kind of thing
48 8 |         evil ascends so high.~ Wipe out thy imaginations by often
49 8 |             if it is unable to hold out against even~this.~ Does
50 8 |             is in thy~power to wipe out this judgement now. But
51 8 |         disperse them and wash them out, and will not be at all~
52 9 |           pride.~However to breathe out one's life when a man has
53 9 |           when the child shall come out of thy wife's womb,~so be
54 9 |            when thy soul shall fall out of this~envelope. But if
55 9 |      happens- that is enough.~ Wipe out imagination: check desire:
56 9 |        requires.~ To-day I have got out of all trouble, or rather
57 9 |      trouble, or rather I have cast out~all trouble, for it was
58 9 |          nature.~ Thou canst remove out of the way many useless
59 10|            which are assigned to me out of the whole; for nothing
60 10|          dispersion of the elements out of~which everything has
61 10|          perceive that thou fallest out of them and dost not maintain
62 10|           in~thy life, to have gone out of it thus. In order, however,
63 10|            slavery, will daily wipe out~those holy principles of
64 10|          makes flame and brightness out of everything that is thrown~
65 10|       leaves, too, are they who cry~out as if they were worthy of
66 11|         even they bear them who cry out "O~Cithaeron." And, indeed,
67 11|             our minds, to wipe them~out; and if we remember also
68 11|          short time we are all laid out dead.~ Seventh, that it
69 11|             thou shouldst wipe them out and say on each occasion~
70 11|            taken his cloak and gone out, and what~Socrates said