Book

 1 2 |       such a comparison as~one would make in accordance with
 2 2 |        was anything evil, they would~have provided for this also,
 3 4 |         by~which a small light would have been extinguished:
 4 4 |  tranquil.- But consider if it would not be better to say,~Do
 5 4 |       every man; but every man~would not have continued free
 6 5 |    Zeus (the universe).~For he would not have brought on any
 7 5 |         justice,~fortitude, he would not after having first conceived
 8 5 |    were it not so, this saying would~not offend and would not
 9 5 |    saying would~not offend and would not be rejected in the first
10 5 |   things did belong to man, it would not be right for a man~to
11 5 |      himself against them; nor would a man be~worthy of praise
12 5 |     not want these things, nor~would he who stinted himself in
13 5 |    have happened or because he would show a great spirit he~is
14 6 |        hurry by on which a~man would set a high price? It would
15 6 |     would set a high price? It would be just as if a man should
16 6 |  understand things; and how he would never let anything pass
17 6 |       that? For what advantage would~result to them from this
18 6 |        or the sick the doctor, would they~listen to anybody else;
19 7 |       reflect how~eagerly they would have been sought, if thou
20 7 |  emotion.~ ~ From Plato: But I would make this man a sufficient
21 8 |      after it. But no such man would~ever repent of having refused
22 8 |      the tomb of Hadrian? That would be ridiculous.~Well, suppose
23 8 |    suppose they did sit there, would the dead be conscious of
24 8 |       the dead were conscious, would they be pleased? And if
25 8 |      And if they~were pleased, would that make them immortal?
26 8 |        and then die? What then would those do after these were~
27 8 |      my neighbour's wickedness~would be my harm, which God has
28 9 |       equally affected- for it~would not have made both, unless
29 9 |     such like successions.~ It would be a man's happiest lot
30 9 |   wretched, nor yet as one who would be~pitied or admired: but
31 9 |     that it was likely that he would~commit this error, and yet
32 9 |     who had such a disposition would~keep his promise, or when
33 10|       for the parts, the~whole would not continue to exist in
34 10|       as natural, even then it would be ridiculous~to affirm
35 10|       they did, he who felt it would immediately~become bad.
36 10| pursuest all things as if they would be eternal. A little time,
37 11|        saying, It is because I would not perish by the worst
38 11|        of all ends,~that is, I would not receive a favour and
39 12|        design nothing which he would not express as soon as he~
40 12|       been~otherwise, the gods would have done it. For if it
41 12|        For if it were just, it~would also be possible; and if
42 12|    according to nature, nature~would have had it so. But because
43 12|        but if this is so, they would not~have allowed anything
44 12|    face. Consider that he, who would not~have the bad man do
45 12|     wrong, is like the man who would not have the~fig-tree to
46 12|        than~as justice herself would act; but with respect to