Book

 1 1 |          nor~violent, nor, as one may say, anything carried to
 2 1 |   admonitions~of the gods, and, I may almost say, their direct
 3 2 |            if a man~receives what may be got out of it as far
 4 3 |          things, even though they may seem to adapt~themselves
 5 3 |        fate overtakes him, as one may say of an actor~who leaves
 6 4 |           and legislating faculty~may suggest for the use of men;
 7 4 |          he does himself,~that it may be just and pure; or as
 8 4 |          continuance, whatever it may be, and~their dissolution
 9 4 |          Love the art, poor as it may be, which thou hast learned,
10 5 |           a man is doing: for, it may be said, it is~characteristic
11 5 |          of anything,~whatever it may be, cause anything which
12 5 |          according to nature.- It may be objected,~Why what is
13 5 |          worthless, and that they~may be in the possession of
14 5 |       appear good to the many, we~may learn even from this. For
15 5 |        and whatever judgements~it may think proper to make, such
16 5 |         Now~it is true that these may impede my action, but they
17 5 |           in such a way that this may be said of thee:~ ~ Never
18 7 |           in order that the world~may be ever new.~ When a man
19 7 |         next inquiry being how he may best live the~time that
20 7 |           complaining.~ ~ Another may be more expert in casting
21 7 |        though as to this~fact one may have great doubts if it
22 7 |         it, so that the~judgement may say to the thing which falls
23 8 |        when it is burst? The same may~be said of a light also.~
24 8 |          to every man, whoever he may be,~appropriately, not with
25 8 |           for~such purposes as it may have designed.~ Do not disturb
26 8 |       nature brings nothing which may not be borne by thee.~ If
27 8 |      wants a place into which she may cast that which decays.~
28 8 |         order that my~unhappiness may not depend on another.~
29 8 |        tou ekteinesthai]. But one may judge what kind of~a thing
30 9 |        any trouble that these men may have this or that~opinion
31 9 |     philosophy in any events that may befall us, nor to hold trifling
32 10|           even thyself.~ Whatever may happen to thee, it was prepared
33 10|           with whatever the state may assign~to him.~ The parts
34 10|        and~the day before, as one may say, from the food and the
35 10|         reason. For whatever this may~be, it is in thy power to
36 10|       constitution, whatever harm may happen to any of them, that
37 10|       becomes both better, if one may say so, and more worthy
38 10|         all men praise whatever I may~do, is an eye which seeks
39 10|        this is life, this, if~one may so say, is man. In contemplating
40 11|        wherever the limit of life may be fixed. Not as in a dance
41 11|        every part and wherever it may be~stopped, it makes what
42 11|          for the common advantage may be done in some way?~ Men
43 11| judgements about~them, and, as we may say, write them in ourselves,
44 11|        nor yet~that any bystander may admire, but either when
45 11|       look to the heavens that we~may be reminded of those bodies
46 12|           then, whatever the time may~be when thou shalt be near
47 12|         trouble thee because they may happen, and whatever in
48 12|           men, and men who, as we may say, have had most~communion
49 12|        and~to accept all that God may give him.~ With respect
50 12|          in continuous~succession may exist.~ Consider that everything
51 12|          one activity whatever it may be, when it has ceased at
52 12|          but with respect to what may happen to~thee from without,