Book

 1 1 |        in long illness; and to see~clearly in a living example
 2 2 |   nerves, veins, and~arteries. See the breath also, what kind
 3 2 | difference whether a man shall see the same things during a~
 4 3 |       pleasure. And so he will see even the~real gaping jaws
 5 3 |     old man he will be able to see a certain maturity and comeliness;~
 6 3 |    presented to thee, so as to see distinctly what kind of
 7 3 |        look at things so as to see at the same time~what kind
 8 4 |       fame will torment thee.- See how soon~everything is forgotten,
 9 4 |    avoids who does not look to see what his~neighbour says
10 4 |        of Vespasian. Thou wilt see all~these things, people
11 4 |      and of whole nations, and see how many after~great efforts
12 5 |        exertion? Dost thou not see the little plants, the~little
13 5 |     magnanimity. Dost thou not see how many qualities thou~
14 5 |     out for others to come and see, but he goes~on to another
15 5 |     either because he does not~see that they have happened
16 6 |      penetrate them, and so we see what~kind of things they
17 6 |        never seen or ever~will see, this they set much value
18 6 |        tyrants.~ Dost thou not see how the handicraftsmen accommodate
19 7 |       in the one thou shouldst see~immediately to what end
20 7 |  without change? Dost thou~not see then that for thyself also
21 7 |        For what more wilt thou see?~ ~ That which has grown
22 8 |       thou? to~enjoy pleasure? See if common sense allows this.~
23 8 |      the body) inside out, and see what kind of thing it is;
24 8 |        looking at all things I see what is their~nature, and
25 8 |        go.~ If thou didst ever see a hand cut off, or a foot,
26 8 |       in a bag.~ If thou canst see sharp, look and judge wisely,
27 8 |       of the rational animal I see no virtue which~is opposed
28 8 |      opposed to justice; but I see a virtue which is opposed
29 8 |       according to~its value.~ See that thou secure this present
30 8 |       has not been reported. I see that my child~is sick. I
31 8 |    that my child~is sick. I do see; but that he is in danger,
32 8 |      he is in danger, I do not see. Thus then~always abide
33 9 |       an earthy nature, and~we see by one light, and breathe
34 9 |    things which are~separated. See, then, what now takes place.
35 9 |        for them; and thou wilt see~what I say, if thou only
36 9 |      principles, and thou wilt see~what judges thou art afraid
37 9 |   souls, penetrate within, and~see what kind of men they are.
38 9 |      do not look about thee to see if any one will observe
39 9 |     such~things, and thou wilt see. One man prays thus: How
40 9 |      thy prayers this way, and see what~comes.~ Epicurus says,
41 10|     back: but if thou dost not see clear, stop~and take the
42 10|  political~community). Let men see, let them know a real man
43 10|      in such a hidden way, and~see the power just as we see
44 10|       see the power just as we see the power which carries
45 10|   those were such dramas as we see now, only with different~
46 10|       The healthy eye ought to see all visible things and not
47 11|   those who come after us will see nothing new, nor~have those
48 11|      the larger stage. For you see that these things must be~
49 12|     nothing else than use it.~ See what things are in themselves,
50 12|        same time also shouldst see at a glance how great is
51 12|        raised up, thou wouldst see~the same things, sameness