Book

 1 2 |          do wrong, being carried towards doing~something by desire.~
 2 2 |      from any man, or even moves~towards him with the intention of
 3 3 |        judgement, and friendship towards men, and obedience to the
 4 3 |         for this reason I~behave towards him according to the natural
 5 4 |  definite material, but it moves towards its purpose, under~certain
 6 4 |      things,~nor kindly disposed towards all; nor dost thou yet place
 7 4 |          but still a useful help towards contempt of death,~to pass
 8 5 |         end, and~that which aids towards this end is that which is
 9 5 |        has been constituted, and towards this it is carried;~and
10 5 |           and its end is in that towards which it is carried; and
11 6 |          and liberal spirit. But towards human~beings, as they have
12 6 |       disturbed or showing anger towards those who are angry with
13 6 |         they are certainly moved towards~things because they suppose
14 6 |      should they have any desire towards that? For what advantage
15 6 |        time employ the hindrance towards the~exercise of some other
16 7 |    modesty and with indifference~towards the things which lie between
17 7 |         thou wilt be~more gentle towards all.~ In every pain let
18 7 |            Take care not to feel towards the inhuman, as they feel
19 7 |        the inhuman, as they feel towards men.~ How do we know if
20 7 |          content with being just towards men and pious towards~the
21 7 |       just towards men and pious towards~the gods, neither idly vexed
22 7 |         or even the chief things towards which the ruling power of
23 8 |      opposed~thee in thy efforts towards an object? if indeed thou
24 9 |        clearly guilty of impiety~towards the highest divinity. And
25 9 |       with respect to the~things towards which the universal nature
26 9 |          it was equally affected towards~both- towards these they
27 9 |   equally affected towards~both- towards these they who wish to follow
28 9 |          common to them all~move towards that which is of the same
29 9 | Everything which is earthy turns towards the earth, everything which~
30 9 |      nature~moves in like manner towards that which is of the same
31 9 |       thou must be well disposed towards them,~for by nature they
32 9 |       ways,~by dreams, by signs, towards the attainment of those
33 9 |          these there is nothing. Towards the gods, then, now become~
34 9 |      become more kindly disposed towards every one~individually.
35 11|          thy~benevolent feelings towards them, but be on thy guard
36 11|         the matter of gentleness towards those who try to hinder~
37 11|      when it is~neither extended towards any object, nor contracted
38 11|      will be mild and benevolent towards every man, and ready~to
39 11|       thy own nature, and~strive towards this, even if it bring no
40 11|         be of a kind~disposition towards him, and if, as opportunity
41 11|      direction. For the~movement towards injustice and intemperance
42 11|          for piety~and reverence towards the gods no less than for
43 12|         with the deity and moved towards the same things in his mind.~