Book

 1 1 |       offended me by words, or done me wrong, to be easily disposed
 2 1 |     looked to what ought to be done, not to the reputation which~
 3 1 |       the~things which must be done for the public interest
 4 2 |    even the smallest things~be done with reference to an end;
 5 3 |     anything else which can be done with decency and~order;
 6 3 |        seeing what ought to be done; for~this is not effected
 7 4 |       material.~ Let no act be done without a purpose, nor otherwise
 8 4 |    that these things should be done by such persons, it~is a
 9 4 |        just, and as if it were done by one who~assigns to each
10 5 |       if a thing is good to be done or~said, do not consider
11 5 | dulness.~ One man, when he has done a service to another, is
12 5 |       and he knows what he has done. A third in a manner does
13 5 |      not even~know what he has done, but he is like a vine which
14 5 |    honey, so a man when he has done~a good act, does not call
15 5 |        the one, because it was done for thee~and prescribed
16 6 |   however only those which are done with reference to the present;
17 7 |        that the wrong-doer~has done thee no harm, for he has
18 7 |      ever new.~ When a man has done thee any wrong, immediately
19 7 |      about good or evil he has done wrong. For when thou hast~
20 7 |         Let the wrong which~is done by a man stay there where
21 7 |      there where the wrong was done.~ Direct thy attention to
22 7 |          Where any work can be done conformably to the reason
23 7 | through the acts which must be done by thee. But every~being
24 7 |        itself.~ When thou hast done a good act and another has
25 7 |       the reputation of having done a good act or to obtain
26 8 |   fault? For nothing should be done~without a purpose.~ That
27 8 |     the cause of its not being done~depends not on thee.- But
28 8 |      to live if this~cannot be done.- Take thy departure then
29 9 |       be justice in the~things done by virtue of the internal
30 9 |      to her all things are now done~well, and from eternity
31 9 |        from eternity have been done in like form, and will be~
32 9 |      or three.~ If any man has done wrong, the harm is his own.
33 9 |         But perhaps he has~not done wrong.~ Either all things
34 9 |        find fault with~what is done for the benefit of the whole;
35 9 |    whom thou art irritated~has done anything by which thy mind
36 9 |     the mind.~And what harm is done or what is there strange,
37 9 |       thou want when thou hast~done a man a service? Art thou
38 9 |     not content that thou hast done~something conformable to
39 9 |       benevolence, when he has done anything benevolent or in
40 10|       Now, if these things are done so, life must flow on~happily,
41 10|       inquire what ought to be done? And if thou seest clear,
42 10|     material (our life) can be done or~said in the way most
43 10|     occasion of anything~being done by any person to inquire
44 11|   without tragic show.~ Have I done something for the general
45 11|        common advantage may be done in some way?~ Men despise
46 11|       not, for many things are done with a certain~reference
47 12|         and whatever thou hast done or said thyself, and whatever
48 12| otherwise, the gods would have done it. For if it were just,
49 12|       the appearance of having done wrong, say,~How then do
50 12|        act? And even if he has~done wrong, how do I know that
51 12|     has ceased; nor he who has~done this act, does he suffer