Book

 1 1 |    superstitious with~respect to the gods, nor did he court men by
 2 1 |          illness of Maximus.~ To the gods I am indebted for having
 3 1 |             Further, I owe it to the gods~that I was not hurried into
 4 1 |        Further, I am thankful to the gods that I was not longer~brought
 5 1 |          befits a ruler. I thank the gods for giving me such a brother,
 6 1 |            so far as depended on the gods, and their~gifts, and help,
 7 1 |     observing the admonitions~of the gods, and, I may almost say,
 8 1 |              require the help of the gods and fortune.~ Among the
 9 2 |        future.~ All that is from the gods is full of Providence. That
10 2 |            thy heart thankful to the gods.~ Remember how long thou
11 2 |              an opportunity from the gods, and yet dost~not use it.
12 2 |            like the existence of the gods; for the gods on their~part
13 2 |       existence of the gods; for the gods on their~part will require
14 2 |              among men, if there are gods, is not a thing to be afraid
15 2 |             to be afraid of, for~the gods will not involve thee in
16 2 |              in a universe devoid of gods or devoid of Providence?
17 2 | dissatisfaction with what comes from gods and men. For the things
18 2 |              For the things from~the gods merit veneration for their
19 3 |            life, there is no want of gods, not even there.~But if
20 3 |           priest and minister of the gods, using~too the deity which
21 3 |              submitted itself to the gods, and cares for mankind;
22 3 |            men, and obedience to the gods.~ Throwing away then all
23 3 |            who do not~believe in the gods, and who betray their country,
24 4 |             who has~intrusted to the gods with his whole soul all
25 5 |              in thy mind? No,~by the gods: but thou mightest have
26 5 |          good or bad.~ Live with the gods. And he does live with the
27 5 |            And he does live with the gods who constantly~shows to
28 5 |              behaved hitherto to the gods, thy parents, brethren,~
29 5 |            else than to venerate the gods and bless them,~and to do
30 6 |            often find fault~with the gods. But to reverence and honour
31 6 |            and in agreement~with the gods, that is, praising all that
32 6 |            all~occasions call on the gods, and do not perplex thyself
33 6 |         justice, a worshipper of the gods, kind, affectionate, strenuous
34 6 |             make thee. Reverence the gods, and help men. Short is
35 6 |             is common to him and the gods?~ Asia, Europe are corners
36 6 |           thing, thou~wilt blame the gods, and hate men too, those
37 6 |             to the same end?~ If the gods have determined about me
38 6 |           else which we do as if the gods were~present and lived with
39 6 |          with us- but if however the gods determine about~none of
40 7 |          away, I entreat thee by~the gods, as thou didst come, for
41 7 |         about it.~ ~ To the immortal gods and us give joy.~ ~ Life
42 7 |            born; another dies.~ ~ If gods care not for me and for
43 7 |            reason which is common~to gods and men, there we have nothing
44 7 |            men and pious towards~the gods, neither idly vexed on account
45 7 |          playing the hypocrite.~ The gods who are immortal are not
46 8 |            The atoms (chance) or~the gods? Both are foolish. Thou
47 8 |         purpose, and the rest~of the gods will say the same. For what
48 8 |       receive it and refer it to~the gods, and the source of all things,
49 9 |            for this~purpose. And the gods, too, are indulgent to such
50 9 |            they are friends. And the gods too aid them in all ways,~
51 9 |           ever been found in so many gods to rectify these things,
52 9 |              is nothing. Towards the gods, then, now become~at last
53 9 |           with the rest?~ Either the gods have no power or they have
54 9 |           perhaps thou wilt say, the gods have placed them~in thy
55 9 |           who has told thee that the gods do not aid us even~in the
56 10|           and that it comes from the gods, that everything is well
57 10|              dwell in community with gods and men as neither to find
58 10|              if thou~rememberest the gods, and that they wish not
59 11|            Me and my children if the gods neglect,~ This has its reason
60 11|              ought to be seen by the gods neither~dissatisfied with
61 11|            and reverence towards the gods no less than for justice.
62 12|               How can it be that the gods after having arranged all
63 12|             have been~otherwise, the gods would have done it. For
64 12|            not thus dispute with the gods, unless they~were most excellent
65 12|            we ought~to blame neither gods, for they do nothing wrong