Book
1 2 | upper and lower teeth. To act~against one another then
2 2 | relief, if thou doest~every act of thy life as if it were
3 2 | very~moment, regulate every act and thought accordingly.
4 2 | Fifthly, when it allows any act of its own and any movement
5 3 | to suspect, to curse, to act the hypocrite, to desire
6 4 | this very material.~ Let no act be done without a purpose,
7 4 | worship of reason.~ Do not act as if thou wert going to
8 4 | being; and how all~things act with one movement; and how
9 4 | consider that we ought not to act and speak as if we~were
10 4 | even in sleep we seem to act and speak; and that we~ought
11 4 | their parents, simply to act~and speak as we have been
12 5 | when he has done~a good act, does not call out for others
13 5 | but he goes~on to another act, as a vine goes on to produce
14 5 | of these, who in a manner act thus~without observing it?-
15 5 | thou wilt~omit any social act.~ A prayer of the Athenians:
16 5 | if she were a master, but act like those who have sore
17 5 | is in my power never to act contrary to my god and daemon:
18 5 | made a furtherance to an act; and that which is an~obstacle
19 5 | right way, and think and act in the right way. These~
20 6 | of the acts of life, this act by~which we die: it is sufficient
21 6 | sufficient then in this act also to do well what~we
22 6 | passing from one~social act to another social act, thinking
23 6 | social act to another social act, thinking of God.~ The ruling
24 6 | the same way ought we to act all~through life, and where
25 6 | for this is just like the act of separating and~parting
26 6 | road.~ How strangely men act. They will not praise those
27 6 | me that I do not think or~act right, I will gladly change;
28 6 | Remember his constancy~in every act which was conformable to
29 6 | that, if thou dost live and act~according to its will, everything
30 6 | persuade them (men). But act even against their~will,
31 7 | rational animal the same act is according to nature and~
32 7 | dost thou too choose to act in the same way? And why~
33 7 | to be a good man in every act which thou doest: and~remember...~
34 7 | When thou hast done a good act and another has received
35 7 | reputation of having done a good act or to obtain a return?~
36 7 | useful. But it is useful to act~according to nature. Do
37 8 | On the occasion of every act ask thyself, How is this
38 8 | whether it is an~opinion or an act or a word.~ Thou sufferest
39 8 | life well in every single act; and if~every act does its
40 8 | single act; and if~every act does its duty, as far as
41 8 | hinder thee so that each act shall not do its duty.-
42 8 | content, if it can feel and act~conformably to its proper
43 8 | why dost thou not~rather act than complain?- But some
44 8 | longer let thy breathing only act in concert with the air
45 9 | leave another man's wrongful act there where it~is.~ Termination
46 9 | social system, so let~every act of thine be a component
47 9 | of social life. Whatever act of~thine then has no reference
48 9 | oppose to~every wrongful act. For she has given to man,
49 9 | have received from thy~very act all the profit. For what
50 11| off, but a man by his own act separates~himself from his
51 11| dismiss thy judgement about an act as if it were~something
52 11| reflecting that no wrongful act of another~brings shame
53 11| is nothing else than the act of one who deviates from
54 11| in winter is a madman's act: such is he who~looks for
55 12| know if this is a wrongful act? And even if he has~done
56 12| nor he who has~done this act, does he suffer any evil
57 12| for this reason that the act~has ceased. In like manner
58 12| as justice herself would act; but with respect to what
59 12| this, that a man's wrongful act is nothing to thee; and~
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