Book

 1 1 |       benevolent acts in order to make a display; and to abstain
 2 1 |         youth, and that I did not make proof of my virility~before
 3 1 |           in body; that I did~not make more proficiency in rhetoric,
 4 2 |           comparison as~one would make in accordance with the common
 5 2 |           Now that which does not make a man worse,~how can it
 6 2 |           a man worse,~how can it make a man's life worse? But
 7 2 |           bad, being things~which make us neither better nor worse.
 8 3 |     already extinguished. We must make haste then, not only~because
 9 3 |         this one still be added:-~Make for thyself a definition
10 4 |        away.~ That which does not make a man worse than he was,
11 4 |        than he was, also does not make~his life worse, nor does
12 4 |         be, and~their dissolution make room for other dead bodies;
13 4 |         universe, and in this way make~room for the fresh souls
14 4 |           Do not disturb~thyself. Make thyself all simplicity.
15 4 |           things which are and to make new~things like them. For
16 5 |          being, and dost thou not make haste to do~that which is
17 5 |         try to please~men, and to make great display, and to be
18 5 |      which is their own, and they make their way to the~end which
19 5 | judgements~it may think proper to make, such it makes for itself
20 5 |            But so far as some men make themselves~obstacles to
21 6 |           to~this reason.~ Let it make no difference to thee whether
22 6 |          honour thy own mind will make thee~content with thyself,
23 6 |        reason and they have none,~make use of them with a generous
24 6 |           as philosophy wished to~make thee. Reverence the gods,
25 6 |        much injustice, because we make a~difference between these
26 6 |         all things will certainly make a right use of thee, and
27 6 |         things and the uniformity make the~spectacle wearisome,
28 7 |           of their substance will make other things, and~again
29 7 |           From Plato: But I would make this man a sufficient answer,
30 7 |      dishonour in it, nor does it make the governing intelligence
31 7 |         nature of the An moved to make the universe. But now either~
32 7 |        this is remembered it will make thee more tranquil in~many
33 8 |           for man, which does not make him just,~temperate, manly,
34 8 |         the body, such does a man make~himself, as far as he can,
35 8 |        rational animal is~able to make every hindrance its own
36 8 |          were pleased, would that make them immortal? Was it not
37 8 |        from the things which they make. And~yet they have places
38 8 |          extension, and it should make no~violent or impetuous
39 9 |          thy own that thou mayest make it just:~and that of the
40 10|     depends on thy own opinion to make it endurable and tolerable,
41 10|          parts of herself, and to make them subject to evil and
42 10|       from sleep, whether it~will make any difference to thee,
43 10|           just and~right. It will make no difference.~ Thou hast
44 10|         and the~universe loves to make whatever is about to be.
45 10|          or to say it, and do not make~excuses that thou art hindered.
46 11|        come a part which helps to make up~the whole. However, if
47 11|      efforts to this object, will make all his acts alike,~and
48 12|       time that is past, and~wilt make thyself like Empedocles'
49 12|         itself to be~propitiated, make thyself worthy of the help
50 12|        without a purpose. Second,~make thy acts refer to nothing