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1 1 | nor without necessity to~say to any one, or to write
2 1 | them. No one could ever say of him that he was~either
3 1 | violent, nor, as one may say, anything carried to the
4 1 | gods, and, I may almost say, their direct instructions;
5 2 | devoid of judgement. And, to say all in a word,~everything
6 3 | wouldst blush if thou shouldst say that thou hadst it in~thy
7 3 | without thy own choice; if, I say, thou seest anything better~
8 3 | us away. But do thou, I say, simply~and freely choose
9 3 | useful to thee as an~animal, say so, and maintain thy judgement
10 3 | overtakes him, as one may say of an actor~who leaves the
11 3 | every~occasion a man should say: this comes from God; and
12 4 | political community will any one say that the~whole human race
13 4 | find it to be so. I do not say~only with respect to the
14 4 | then is this to thee? And I say not what is it to~the dead,
15 4 | Cecrops; and wilt not~thou say, Dear city of Zeus?~ Occupy
16 4 | it would not be better to say,~Do what is necessary, and
17 4 | greatest part of what we~say and do being unnecessary,
18 4 | soon buries them. And I say this of those who have~shone
19 4 | corpse, as Epictetus used~to say.~ It is no evil for things
20 4 | the natural:~accordingly say and do everything in conformity
21 5 | of which thou canst not say, I~am not formed for them
22 5 | is what we mean~when we say that things are suitable
23 5 | suitable to us, as the workmen say of~squared stones in walls
24 5 | understand what I mean, for~they say, It (necessity, destiny)
25 5 | most agreeable of them, to say nothing of~a man being hardly
26 7 | and believe what the women say, that no man can~escape
27 7 | about any of these things,~say to thyself, that thou art
28 7 | so that the~judgement may say to the thing which falls
29 7 | kind; and the use shall say to that~which falls under
30 8 | meetest with, immediately say to thyself: What~opinions
31 8 | wonder? Even the sun will say, I am for some purpose,
32 8 | the rest~of the gods will say the same. For what purpose
33 8 | body- then let the body say what it~thinks of it- or
34 8 | this refuge is unhappy.~ Say nothing more to thyself
35 8 | these things could not even say for what purpose he exists~
36 9 | acting impiously. And I say that the universal nature~
37 9 | together, so that thou mayest say, Come quick, O death,~lest
38 9 | and thou wilt see~what I say, if thou only observest.
39 9 | is in thy power also; or say, who hinders~thee?~ Labour
40 9 | hates thee, or when men say about thee~anything injurious,
41 9 | end. What, then, dost thou say? That all things~have been
42 9 | then, art thou~disturbed? Say to the ruling faculty, Art
43 9 | purposes. But perhaps thou wilt say, the gods have placed them~
44 10| the day before, as one may say, from the food and the air
45 10| as to what any man shall say or think about~him or do
46 10| whatever is about to be. I say then to the~universe, that
47 10| be in any man's power to say truly of thee that thou~
48 10| thy power to do it or to say it, and do not make~excuses
49 10| both better, if one may say so, and more worthy of praise
50 10| visible things and not to say, I~wish for green things;
51 10| not be at last some one to~say to himself, Let us at last
52 10| life, this, if~one may so say, is man. In contemplating
53 11| complete, so~that it can say, I have what is my own.
54 11| gardeners mean~when they say that it grows with the rest
55 11| about~them, and, as we may say, write them in ourselves,
56 11| shouldst wipe them out and say on each occasion~thus: this
57 11| which thou art going to say comes not from the real~
58 11| or not.~ Socrates used to say, What do you want? Souls
59 12| understanding, whatever others do or say,~and whatever thou hast
60 12| if thou wilt separate, I say, from this ruling~faculty
61 12| and men who, as we may say, have had most~communion
62 12| appearance of having done wrong, say,~How then do I know if this
63 12| if it is not true, do not say~it. For let thy efforts
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