Book

 1 2 |      the good and the bad. But~death certainly, and life, honour
 2 2 |   voices give~reputation; what death is, and the fact that, if
 3 2 |      and, finally, waiting for death with a cheerful mind, as
 4 3 | because we are daily nearer to death, but also because the conception~
 5 3 |        pursuing or flying from death; but whether for a longer
 6 4 |       comes from some source.~ Death is such as generation is,
 7 4 |       live ten thousand years. Death~hangs over thee. While thou
 8 4 |       for such is disease, and death, and~calumny, and treachery,
 9 4 |        of Heraclitus, that the death of earth is~to become water,
10 4 |       to become water, and the death of water is to become air,
11 4 |      is to become air, and the~death of air is to become fire,
12 4 |    after endless discourses on death or~immortality; how many
13 4 |       help towards contempt of death,~to pass in review those
14 4 |        small between birth and death; and consider with how~much
15 6 |    Macedonian and his groom by death were brought to~the same
16 6 |     them without being angry.~ Death is a cessation of the impressions
17 7 |     that Law rules all.~ About death: Whether it is a dispersion,
18 7 |       man then will think that death also is no evil.- Certainly
19 7 |  compute the hazard of life or death,~and should not rather look
20 7 |     into the reckoning, either death or anything~else, before
21 7 |        s course to 'scape from death.~ The breeze which heaven
22 7 |     Socrates died a more noble~death, and disputed more skilfully
23 8 |  respect to fame and~ignominy, death and life, he has such and
24 8 |      rest,~not considering the death of a single man, but of
25 8 |        Again here consider the death of a whole race.~ It is
26 8 |        admit it.~ He who fears death either fears the loss of
27 9 |         then,~and pleasure, or death and life, or honour and
28 9 |       are men.~ Do not despise death, but be well content with
29 9 |   contemptuous with respect to death,~but to wait for it as one
30 9 |        made best reconciled to death by~observing the objects
31 9 |      mayest say, Come quick, O death,~lest perchance I, too,
32 9 |  opinion, and in~a sense their death, is no evil. Turn thy thoughts
33 9 |        also every change was a death. Is~this anything to fear?
34 10|    poor~thing called fame, and death, and all such things. If,
35 10|      pause and~ask thyself, if death is a dreadful thing because
36 10|        when a man dies a quiet death, the poor soul is easily
37 12|     thee up to the time of thy death, free from~perturbations,
38 12|        when he is overtaken by death; and consider the shortness
39 12|      is, what~pleasure is, and death, and fame; who is to himself
40 12|        extinguished before thy death?~ When a man has presented