Book

 1 1 |           and to be ready to speak well of teachers,~as it is reported
 2 1 |           in all circumstances, as well as in~illness; and a just
 3 3 |          is~useful is the better.- Well then, if it is useful to
 4 3 |      neither wilt~thou do anything well which pertains to man without
 5 4 | tranquility which comes from doing well, but also that~which comes
 6 4 |         anything happened to thee?~Well; out of the universe from
 7 4 |         counsulship, kingly power. Well then, that life of these
 8 4 |          such opinions, and all is well. And if that which is~nearest
 9 4 |         happens is as familiar and well known as the rose~in spring
10 4 |          the will of~man's nature? Well, thou knowest the will of
11 5 |           receive these things, as well as those which Aesculapius~
12 5 |             there he can also live well. But he must live in~a palace;-
13 5 |            must live in~a palace;- well then, he can also live well
14 5 |        well then, he can also live well in a palace. And again,~
15 5 |            he~offends- I wish thee well of thy discovery. Well then,
16 5 |        thee well of thy discovery. Well then, and thou hast~reason:
17 6 |        then in this act also to do well what~we have in hand.~ Look
18 6 |           teaching. And if this is well,~thou wilt not seek anything
19 6 |        head has inflicted a wound. Well, we~neither show any signs
20 6 |         which it has~been made, is well, and yet he who made it
21 6 |           me, they have determined well, for it is not easy even
22 7 |            to do so; or I do it as well as I~can, taking to help
23 7 |           that which is useful and well suited to society.~ How
24 7 |          thou wilt more readily be well disposed to him who is in
25 7 |            the present. Understand well what happens either to thee
26 7 |           is this: Thou sayest not well, if thou thinkest that a
27 7 |            into them without being well~examined.~ Do not look around
28 7 |            then thou wilt use them well, and they~will be a material
29 8 |            when it goes on its way~well; and a rational nature goes
30 8 |    rational nature goes on its way well, when in its thoughts~it
31 8 |         thy duty to order thy life well in every single act; and
32 8 |           power will be hindered.- Well, but by acquiescing~in the
33 8 |          That would be ridiculous.~Well, suppose they did sit there,
34 8 |           is in full activity, and well pleased too with the~things
35 8 |            fountain and not a~mere well? By forming thyself hourly
36 9 |          not despise death, but be well content with it, since this
37 9 |         thee. However thou must be well disposed towards them,~for
38 9 |          if there is a god, all is well; and if chance rules, do
39 9 |       philosopher! All drivellers. Well then, man: do what~nature
40 9 |         the smallest thing goes~on well, and consider such an event
41 9 |   illimitable time before~birth as well as the equally boundless
42 9 |            all things are now done~well, and from eternity have
43 9 |          placed them~in thy power. Well, then, is it not better
44 9 |         great, but my life went on well and~happily. Do, then, the
45 10|           gods, that everything is well for thee, and~will be well
46 10|         well for thee, and~will be well whatever shall please them,
47 10|        proudly, but obediently and well pleased~with her.~ Short
48 10|            now~dissolve the union? Well, I am separated as from
49 11|          for the general interest? Well then I have had~my reward.
50 11|           how is this accomplished well~except by general principles,
51 11|       indeed, some things are said well by the dramatic~writers,
52 11|       another condition of life~so well suited for philosophising
53 11|            to be vexed at~them, as well as to be diverted from thy
54 12|         having arranged all things well~and benevolently for mankind,