Book

 1 1 |   appearances~which first present themselves; and that his disposition
 2 2 |         triflers who have wearied~themselves in life by their activity,
 3 2 |           the universe the bodies~themselves, but in time the remembrance
 4 2 |          the things which present themselves to the imagination~in it,
 5 2 |           no harm to the elements themselves in each~continually changing
 6 3 |          such things will present themselves, not~pleasing to every man,
 7 3 |          of cavalry and infantry, themselves too at last~departed from
 8 3 |           not even satisfied with themselves.~ Labour not unwillingly,
 9 3 |     though they may seem to adapt~themselves to the better things in
10 3 |        die, and who~know not even themselves, much less him who died
11 3 |          and to men who have made themselves into women, and to a~Phalaris
12 4 |             Men seek retreats for themselves, houses in the country,
13 4 |         thyself known~distracting themselves about idle things, neglecting
14 4 |         and then were carried out themselves. Altogether~the interval
15 5 |        their several arts exhaust themselves~in working at them unwashed
16 5 |            nay even to the Stoics themselves they seem difficult~to understand.
17 5 |      thoughts then to the objects themselves,~and consider how short-lived
18 5 |          which are~sufficient for themselves and for their own works.
19 5 |     stronger than wisdom.~ Things themselves touch not the soul, not
20 5 |          the things which~present themselves to it.~ In one respect man
21 5 |           so far as some men make themselves~obstacles to my proper acts,
22 6 |         and they~reach the things themselves and penetrate them, and
23 6 |         same time and living with themselves; but to be themselves~praised
24 6 |        with themselves; but to be themselves~praised by posterity, by
25 6 |        handicraftsmen accommodate themselves up~to a certain point to
26 6 |          live~with us and present themselves in abundance, as far as
27 6 |           in our soul; for things themselves have no natural power~to
28 9 |          is of the same kind with themselves.~Everything which is earthy
29 9 |       Things stand outside of us, themselves by themselves, neither~knowing
30 9 |      outside of us, themselves by themselves, neither~knowing aught of
31 9 |          neither~knowing aught of themselves, nor expressing any judgement.
32 9 |        kind of judges they are of~themselves.~ All things are changing:
33 9 |       Demetrius of~Phalerum. They themselves shall judge whether they
34 9 |      nature required, and trained themselves accordingly. But if~they
35 10| reasonable beings to be made like themselves; and if thou~rememberest
36 10|      sleeping, generating,~easing themselves and so forth. Then what
37 10|          much, prayed, and~cared, themselves wish me to depart, hoping
38 11|    another; and men wish to~raise themselves above one another, and crouch
39 11|        such acts than by the acts themselves, at which~we are angry and
40 11|          shade for strangers, but themselves sat down anywhere.~ Socrates
41 12|            See what things are in themselves, dividing them into matter,