Book

 1 2 |       to an end; and the end of rational animals is~to follow the
 2 3 |       remembers also that~every rational animal is his kinsman, and
 3 3 |       it is useful to thee as a~rational being, keep to it; but if
 4 3 |         the constitution of the~rational animal. And this faculty
 5 4 |      mind this conclusion, that rational~animals exist for one another,
 6 4 |         respect of~which we are rational beings, is common: if this
 7 4 | necessary sequence,~but it is a rational connection: and as all existing
 8 5 |        thou hast~reason: by thy rational faculty stir up his rational
 9 5 |    rational faculty stir up his rational faculty; show him~his error,
10 5 |  according to the nature of the rational and social animal.~ The
11 5 |        and to the soul of every rational being, not to be hindered
12 6 |    which are held~together by a rational soul, not however a universal
13 6 |   however a universal soul, but~rational so far as it is a soul skilled
14 6 |       some~other way, or simply rational so far as it possesses a
15 6 |       slaves. But he who values rational soul, a soul universal and
16 6 |        nature. But my nature is rational and social; and my city
17 7 |    overwhelmed in time.~ To the rational animal the same act is according
18 7 |    united in~one, so it is with rational beings which exist separate,
19 7 |         melos) of the system of rational beings. But if (using the~
20 7 |        Retire into thyself. The rational principle which rules has
21 7 |     constituted for the sake of rational beings,~just as among irrational
22 7 |        of the~superior, but the rational for the sake of one another.~
23 7 |      the peculiar office of the rational and intelligent motion to~
24 7 |          The third thing in the rational~constitution is freedom
25 7 |      far as the~intelligence is rational or so far as it is social.
26 7 |        material for virtue~both rational and political, and in a
27 7 |       impossible.~ Whatever the rational and political (social) faculty
28 7 |     movement are governed by no rational~principle. If this is remembered
29 8 |     goes on its way~well; and a rational nature goes on its way well,
30 8 |    universal has given to every rational being all~the other powers
31 8 |     part of itself, so also the rational animal is~able to make every
32 8 |         the constitution of the rational animal I see no virtue which~
33 8 |         to thee considered as a rational~animal. But if thou takest
34 9 |       universal~nature has made rational animals for the sake of
35 9 |     stones~nor in trees. But in rational animals there are political~
36 9 |        evil and the good of the~rational social animal, just as his
37 10|    nature, so far as thou art a rational animal, shall not be made~
38 10|       made~worse by it. But the rational animal is consequently also
39 10|      names, good, modest, true, rational,~a man of equanimity, and
40 10|      And remember that the term Rational was intended to signify
41 10|       consider that only to the rational animal is~it given to follow
42 11|       are the properties of the rational soul: it sees itself,~analyses
43 11|        too is a property of the rational soul, love of~one's neighbour,
44 11|      What do you want? Souls of rational men or~irrational?- Souls
45 11|        or~irrational?- Souls of rational men.- Of what rational men?
46 11|       of rational men.- Of what rational men? Sound or~unsound?-