Book

 1 1 |       hurry, and never put off~doing a thing, nor was perplexed
 2 1 |     showing any affectation of doing so. Further, he was not
 3 1 |       them off with hope of my doing it~some time after, because
 4 1 |    that I had~not the means of doing it; and that to myself the
 5 2 |       hinders thee from always doing and saying the things which
 6 2 |   wrong, being carried towards doing~something by desire.~ Since
 7 2 |        to pains and pleasures, doing~nothing without purpose,
 8 2 |      the need of another man's doing or not doing anything; and~
 9 2 |     another man's doing or not doing anything; and~besides, accepting
10 3 |      losest the opportunity of doing something else~when thou
11 3 |   these, What is such a person doing,~and why, and what is he
12 3 |      divine and human, and for~doing everything, even the smallest,
13 3 |     contrary to the truth, nor doing anything contrary~to justice.
14 4 |   tranquility which comes from doing well, but also that~which
15 4 |     also that~which comes from doing few things. For the greatest
16 5 |   observation of what a man is doing: for, it may be said, it
17 5 |       thou dost~not succeed in doing everything according to
18 5 | agreeable than this which I am doing?- But is not~this the very
19 5 |       man shall hinder me from doing what I choose; and I choose
20 6 |     has in itself no cause for doing evil, for~it has no malice,
21 6 |      cold or warm,~if thou art doing thy duty; and whether thou
22 6 |  praised; and whether dying or~doing something else. For it is
23 6 | without forethought; and as to doing me harm, why~should they
24 7 |      thou must observe what is doing. And in the one thou shouldst
25 7 |      propriety, and~not yet as doing good to thyself.~ Let there
26 7 |      thing. What~then art thou doing here, O imagination? Go
27 7 |      if even the perception of doing wrong shall depart, what
28 7 |       into the things that are doing and the things which do
29 7 |    that he does, whether~he is doing what is just or unjust,
30 7 |    receiving what is~useful by doing it to others.~ The nature
31 8 | anywhere. Where is it then? In~doing what man's nature requires.
32 8 |       I seek, if what I am now doing is work of an~intelligent
33 8 |       or form)?~And what is it doing in the world? And how long
34 8 |       to be good to-day.~ Am I doing anything? I do it with reference
35 8 |    pained because thou art not doing some~particular thing which
36 9 |  solemn looks,~as if they were doing something great, but my
37 9 |        that which thou art now doing and on the instrument by
38 10|     freedom and modesty, after doing this one laudable thing
39 10|    himself up entirely to just doing in all his~actions, and
40 10|     and presented to thee, the doing of the things which are
41 10|        what object is~this man doing this? But begin with thyself,
42 11|       thy mind, and never stop~doing such good.~ What is thy
43 11|       that I be not discovered doing or saying~anything deserving
44 11|       to~thee, if thou art now doing what is agreeable to thy
45 11|       fair way.- What art thou doing, man? There is no~occasion
46 11|     trouble~is there at all in doing this? For if these things
47 11|     understand whether men are~doing wrong or not, for many things
48 12|       pure~and free by itself, doing what is just and accepting