Book

 1 1 |       bed and skin, and~whatever else of the kind belongs to the
 2 1 |           and to look to nothing else, not even for a moment,
 3 1 |        of morals, or of anything else; and he gave them his help,
 4 2 |        consider it to be nothing else than an operation~of nature;
 5 2 |  cheerful mind, as being nothing~else than a dissolution of the
 6 3 |       and appetite, and whatever else there is of the kind,~will
 7 3 |          from life, and~whatever else of the kind absolutely requires
 8 3 |   opportunity of doing something else~when thou hast such thoughts
 9 3 |         contriving, and whatever else of the kind makes us wander
10 3 |       and suspicion, or anything else for~which thou wouldst blush
11 3 |          thou~findest everything else smaller and of less value
12 3 |      this, give~place to nothing else, for if thou dost once diverge
13 3 |        were going to do anything else which can be done with decency
14 3 |        without allowing anything else to~distract thee, but keeping
15 3 |        doors. If then everything else is common~to all that I
16 4 |      that tranquility is~nothing else than the good ordering of
17 4 |          does its own work, what else dost thou wish?~ Thou hast
18 4 |    nature, clinging to something else...~ Everything which is
19 4 |          treachery, and whatever else delights fools or vexes~
20 4 |          freedom, and~everything else, by the presence of which
21 4 |    Julianus, Lepidus, or any one else like them, who have carried
22 5 |   mutilation or loss or anything else of the kind. For in the
23 5 |      thou wouldst have~something else which is not according to
24 5 |          makes use of~everything else, is this, and thy life is
25 5 |         is~sufficient? Why, what else than to venerate the gods
26 6 |         dying or~doing something else. For it is one of the acts
27 6 |         do I care about~anything else than how I shall at last
28 6 |  political life, regards nothing else except this; and above all~
29 6 |      thou wilt not seek anything else. Wilt thou not cease to
30 6 |          by them nor do anything else which we do as if the gods
31 6 |     would they~listen to anybody else; or how could the helmsman
32 7 |      itself pain. But if any one else can frighten~or pain it,
33 7 |         change? And can~anything else that is useful be accomplished
34 7 |          man, then for something else; and each~of these things
35 7 |         either death or anything~else, before the baseness of
36 8 |        it wills, and let nothing else~distract thee; for thou
37 8 |        and Eudaemon, and any one else like them.~All ephemeral,
38 8 |     animal nature. And something else also is equally an impediment
39 9 |      motion once, and everything else comes by way of sequence
40 9 |          change of opinions what else is~there than the slavery
41 9 |         reputation, nor anything else.~ Let there be freedom from
42 9 |        an idea!~ Loss is nothing else than change. But the universal
43 9 |       dye, blood; and everything~else is of the same kind. And
44 9 |          only atoms,~and nothing else than mixture and dispersion.
45 10|    trouble~thyself about nothing else.~ Everything which happens
46 10|       actions, and in everything else that happens he resigns
47 10|    pursuits, and desires nothing else~than to accomplish the straight
48 10|       man is~compelled: for what else could he do? or, if thou
49 10|          thou avoiding? For what else are all these things, except~
50 10|         to~fire, nor to anything else which is governed by nature
51 11|          a~robber and everything else.~ Eighth, consider how much
52 11|          by nature for something else: I shall certainly not be~
53 11|        grief and~fear is nothing else than the act of one who
54 12| departure, neglecting everything~else thou shalt respect only
55 12|          and needs to do nothing else than use it.~ See what things
56 12|          poor breath, everything else; for the intelligence at
57 12|     horse to~neigh, and whatever else must of necessity be. For
58 12|        thy acts refer to nothing else than to a social end.~ Consider