Book

 1 1 |              plank bed and skin, and~whatever else of the kind belongs
 2 2 |             vexed and to turn away.~ Whatever this is that I am, it is
 3 3 |        imagination and appetite, and whatever else there is of the kind,~
 4 3 |            now depart from life, and~whatever else of the kind absolutely
 5 3 |           what~is he contriving, and whatever else of the kind makes us
 6 4 |              as thou hast begun;~and whatever thou doest, do it in conjunction
 7 4 |       readiness; the one, to~do only whatever the reason of the ruling
 8 4 |         after a certain continuance, whatever it may be, and~their dissolution
 9 4 |            Do what is necessary, and whatever the reason of the animal
10 4 |              to spin thy thread into whatever things she pleases.~ Everything
11 4 |          calumny, and treachery, and whatever else delights fools or vexes~
12 5 |              the nature of anything,~whatever it may be, cause anything
13 5 |            thou cuttest off anything whatever from the~conjunction and
14 5 |             again,~consider that for whatever purpose each thing has been
15 5 |              moves itself alone, and whatever judgements~it may think
16 6 |              my elements will happen whatever I~do. But if the other supposition
17 6 |             of its own activity. But whatever things are the~works of
18 6 |         conformity to intelligence.~ Whatever of the things which are
19 6 |              are alone~useful to me. Whatever happens to every man, this
20 6 |              thou dost observe, that~whatever is profitable to any man
21 7 |              power not to think so.~ Whatever any one does or says, I
22 7 |             were always saying this,~Whatever any one does or says, I
23 7 |       badness, which is impossible.~ Whatever the rational and political (
24 8 |            Ethic, and of Dialectic.~ Whatever man thou meetest with, immediately
25 9 |       component part of social life. Whatever act of~thine then has no
26 10|           for thee, and~will be well whatever shall please them, and whatever
27 10|      whatever shall please them, and whatever they shall~give for the
28 10|             blame not even thyself.~ Whatever may happen to thee, it was
29 10| fellow-citizens, and is content with whatever the state may assign~to
30 10|           the~universe loves to make whatever is about to be. I say then
31 10|             stages of the same form,~whatever thou hast learned from thy
32 10|           conformable to reason. For whatever this may~be, it is in thy
33 10|              a certain~constitution, whatever harm may happen to any of
34 10|               and let all men praise whatever I may~do, is an eye which
35 12|          will look to this. If then, whatever the time may~be when thou
36 12|              from thy understanding, whatever others do or say,~and whatever
37 12|       whatever others do or say,~and whatever thou hast done or said thyself,
38 12|            done or said thyself, and whatever future~things trouble thee
39 12|         because they may happen, and whatever in the~body which envelops
40 12|         independent of thy will,~and whatever the external circumfluent
41 12|              the horse to~neigh, and whatever else must of necessity be.
42 12|      waveless bay.~ Any one activity whatever it may be, when it has ceased