Book

 1 1 |      steadiness~of purpose; and to look to nothing else, not even
 2 1 |        without affectation, and to look carefully after~the interests
 3 3 |         persons he will be able to look~on with chaste eyes; and
 4 3 |        thee in~life, and always to look at things so as to see at
 5 4 |       everything is forgotten, and look at the chaos of infinite
 6 4 |          thyself, but be~free, and look at things as a man, as a
 7 4 |           wishes thee to have, but look at them as they are in~truth.~
 8 4 |     trouble he avoids who does not look to see what his~neighbour
 9 4 |          pure; or as Agathon says, look not round at~the depraved
10 4 |            thou seen those things? Look also at these. Do not disturb~
11 4 |            thing of any value. For look to the immensity of~time
12 5 |       another do me wrong? Let him look to it. He has his own~disposition,
13 6 |        well what~we have in hand.~ Look within. Let neither the
14 6 |         ought to lay them bare and look at their~worthlessness and
15 6 |            now in thy waking hours look at these (the~things about
16 6 |          about thee) as thou didst look at those (the dreams).~
17 7 |          thy life is in thy power. Look at things~again as thou
18 7 |         again as thou didst use to look at them; for in this consists
19 7 |     fastened together.~ A scowling look is altogether unnatural;
20 7 |     opinion about it.~ About fame: Look at the minds of those who
21 7 |       death,~and should not rather look to this only in all that
22 7 |         time that he has to live.~ Look round at the courses of
23 7 |       discoursing about men~should look also at earthly things as
24 7 |          some~higher place; should look at them in their assemblies,
25 7 |       being well~examined.~ Do not look around thee to discover
26 7 |           s ruling principles,~but look straight to this, to what
27 7 |            doest: and~remember...~ Look within. Within is the fountain
28 7 |         received it, why dost~thou look for a third thing besides
29 8 |           steadily on thy business look at it, and~at the same time
30 8 |            perfect good man should look after it. But no such man
31 8 |           If thou canst see sharp, look and judge wisely, says the~
32 8 |       affect thee? The senses will look to that.- Has any obstacle
33 9 |           in thy power, and~do not look about thee to see if any
34 9 |           to indolence and pride.~ Look down from above on the countless
35 9 |          it the form of the thing? Look at it. Or is it the matter?
36 9 |           it. Or is it the matter? Look at it.~But besides these
37 10|           But it is~thy duty so to look on and so to do everything,
38 10|          the turning of a gimlet.~ Look at everything that exists,
39 10|        thus continuously thou wilt look at human things as smoke
40 11|    dramaturgy, to what end does it look!~ How plain does it appear
41 11|          shall despise me. Let him look to that himself.~But I will
42 11|           that himself.~But I will look to this, that I be not discovered
43 11|           any man hate me? Let him look to~it. But I will be mild
44 11| Pythagoreans bid us in the morning look to the heavens that we~may
45 11|          speaking harsh words.~ To look for the fig in winter is
46 12|          for the passive part will look to this. If then, whatever
47 12|            the earth, and shouldst look down~on human things, and