Book

 1 1 |          and to~love justice; and through him I learned to know Thrasea,
 2 1 |         stopped his investigation through being satisfied with appearances~
 3 1 |        careless way, but~so that, through his own attention, he very
 4 1 |      something of this kind; but, through their favour,~there never
 5 1 |          I still fall short of~it through my own fault, and through
 6 1 |         through my own fault, and through not observing the admonitions~
 7 2 |        word, all their thoughts.~ Through not observing what is in
 8 2 |      offences which are committed through~desire are more blameable
 9 2 |         those which are committed through~anger. For he who is excited
10 2 |   contraction; but he who offends~through desire, being overpowered
11 2 |        has been~first wronged and through pain is compelled to be
12 2 |           life worse? But neither through ignorance, nor~having the
13 2 |           great a~mistake, either through want of power or want of
14 3 |      taking care of this only all through life, that his thoughts~
15 4 | extinguished as it is transmitted~through men who foolishly admire
16 4 |       reason of our common nature through being~displeased with the
17 4 |         content with it; and pass through the rest of life like one
18 4 |         mummy or~ashes. Pass then through this little space of time
19 5 |         way of both is one.~ I go through the things which happen
20 5 |       mark? Or art thou compelled through being~defectively furnished
21 5 |    applied- that he who has them, through pure abundance has not a~
22 5 |           things thou hast passed~through, and how many things thou
23 5 |        pervades all substance~and through all time by fixed periods (
24 6 |     frequently and~repose in her, through whom what thou meetest with
25 6 |           way ought we to act all~through life, and where there are
26 6 |      cessation of the impressions through the senses, and of~the pulling
27 7 |        for the universal nature?~ Through the universal substance
28 7 |        the universal substance as through a furious torrent all~bodies
29 7 |            and that they do wrong through ignorance and unintentionally,~
30 7 |           care that thou dost not through being so~pleased with them
31 7 |         both the~universal nature through the things which happen
32 7 |          thee, and thy~own nature through the acts which must be done
33 8 |           the sun's light passing through a~narrow opening into a
34 9 |       received powers from nature through the neglect~of which he
35 9 |         endured infinite troubles through not being contented with~
36 10|    accomplish the straight course through the law, and by~accomplishing
37 10|        the child passes food down through the throat,~and then another
38 10|          thou not content to pass through this short~time in an orderly
39 10|         and reason are able to go through~everything that opposes
40 10|        the reason will be carried through all things, as fire~upwards,
41 10|          a dead thing; or, except through opinion and~the yielding
42 11|         of action and to~give way through fear; for both are equally
43 11|         post,~the man who does it through fear, and the man who is
44 11|        commit them, though~either through cowardice, or concern about
45 11|           be one~and the same all through his life. But what I have
46 12|  communion with the divinity, and through pious acts and religious~