Book
1 1 | gladiators' fights; from him too I learned~endurance of labour,
2 1 | been improved. I observed, too, that no~man could ever
3 1 | him the same. I observed too his habit of careful inquiry
4 1 | those~things which many are too weak to abstain from, and
5 2 | the other way. For those too are triflers who have wearied~
6 2 | faculty to~observe. To observe too who these are whose opinions
7 2 | purposes of nature. To observe~too how man comes near to the
8 2 | is manifest: and manifest too is the use of what was said,
9 3 | and then fate caught them~too. Alexander, and Pompeius,
10 3 | and infantry, themselves too at last~departed from life.
11 3 | minister of the gods, using~too the deity which is planted
12 3 | many~words, or busy about too many things. And further,
13 3 | servile, nor affected, nor too closely bound~to other things,
14 3 | where he lives; and short too~the longest posthumous fame,
15 4 | and mountains; and thou too art wont to desire such
16 4 | Universe. Nothing for me is too early nor too late, which
17 4 | for me is too early nor too late, which is in due~time
18 4 | disorder in the All? And this too when all things are so separated
19 4 | this, and has produced thee too: he is a piece rent asunder~
20 4 | is the same. Their life too is gone. In like manner
21 4 | things which exist; observe too the continuous~spinning
22 4 | this will be carried away~too.~ Everything which happens
23 4 | and reversely. And think too of him~who forgets whither
24 4 | that is its own? Remember too on every occasion which
25 5 | has fixed bounds to this~too: she has fixed bounds both
26 5 | consequence~of such a change I too exist, and those who begot
27 5 | these people- wilt thou too then be made a fool for
28 6 | value many~other things too? Then thou wilt be neither
29 6 | can be attained~by thyself too.~ In the gymnastic exercises
30 6 | angry, wilt thou be angry too?~Wilt thou not go on with
31 6 | blame the gods, and hate men too, those who are the cause
32 7 | Nowhere. Why then dost thou too choose to act in the same
33 7 | imagination: and~remember this too, that we do not perceive
34 7 | mind; and another thing too,~that very little indeed
35 7 | enduring the bad, and this too when thou art one of them?~
36 8 | to thy own~understanding too.~ If a thing is in thy own
37 8 | and of thyself. And these too change, and~they murmur
38 8 | himself:~and the whole earth too is a point.~ Attend to the
39 8 | destiny that these persons too should first become old
40 8 | activity, and well pleased too with the~things which are
41 9 | highest divinity. And he too who lies is guilty of impiety~
42 9 | content with it, since this too is~one of those things which
43 9 | death,~lest perchance I, too, should forget myself.~
44 9 | it, for their nature is too strong for them; and thou
45 9 | this~purpose. And the gods, too, are indulgent to such persons;
46 9 | and the whole universe too.~ It is thy duty to leave
47 9 | are friends. And the gods too aid them in all ways,~by
48 9 | us all: then the earth, too, will~change, and the things
49 9 | and die. And consider, too, the life lived by others
50 9 | dissolution will very soon perish too. And he who~dies at the
51 9 | useful to perceive this, too, immediately when the~occasion
52 10| lovest. And is not this too said, that~"this or that
53 10| thy children; and leaves, too, are they who cry~out as
54 10| without compulsion; for this too is one~of the things according
55 11| and~all that will be. This too is a property of the rational
56 11| neglect,~ This has its reason too.~ ~And again-~ ~ We must
57 11| insolence; and for this purpose too~Diogenes used to take from
58 11| the whole tree also. So too a man when he is separated
59 11| universal nature does so too. And,~indeed, hence is the
60 11| anything that~happens, then too it deserts its post: for
61 12| the universal.~For thus too he is moved by the deity
62 12| everywhere; forgotten this too, how close is the kinship
63 12| thou hast forgotten this too, that~every man's intelligence
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