Book

 1 1 |          fighting, nor to give myself up passionately~to such things;
 2 1 |              I was not longer~brought up with my grandfather's concubine,
 3 1 |            place those who brought me up in the station of honour,
 4 3 |             of ourselves, and filling~up the measure of our duty,
 5 4 |             people marrying, bringing up children, sick, dying,~warring,
 6 4 |              present, loving, heaping up treasure, desiring~counsulship,
 7 4 |                Willingly give thyself up to Clotho, one of the Fates,
 8 4 |             Time is like a river made up of the events which happen,
 9 5 |               as the universe is made up out~of all bodies to be
10 5 |           necessity (destiny) is made up to be such a cause as it
11 5 |              not a fool who is puffed up with such things or plagued
12 5 |               when these affects rise up to the mind~by virtue of
13 5 |             thy rational faculty stir up his rational faculty; show
14 5 |         justice and truth are fled~ ~ Up to Olympus from the wide-spread
15 6 |             then that thou hast given up~this worthless thing called
16 6 |               that every duty is made up of~certain parts. These
17 6 | handicraftsmen accommodate themselves up~to a certain point to those
18 7 |           hast often seen. Everywhere up and down thou wilt find~
19 7 |               by fame have been given up to~oblivion; and how many
20 7 |             lame~thou canst not mount up on the battlements alone,
21 7 |            there is one universe made up of all things, and~one God
22 7 |            has time already swallowed up? And let the same thought
23 7 |               when it has broken this up, it uses the~material for
24 7 |               the vessel to be broken up, just as there was none
25 7 |               cannot be again lighted up at all. Try~to conclude
26 7 |               have completed thy life up to~the present time; and
27 7 |               and it will ever bubble~up, if thou wilt ever dig.~
28 8 |               like the man who throws up a ball.~What good is it
29 8 |             for the ball to be thrown up, or harm for it to~come
30 8 |           spring never ceases sending up~potable water; and if he
31 9 |           stone which has been thrown up it is no evil to come down,~
32 9 |             good to have been carried up.~ Penetrate inwards into
33 9 |            the universe are the same, up and down~from age to age.
34 10|     everything here, he gives himself up entirely to just doing in
35 11|              part which helps to make up~the whole. However, if it
36 11|            downward, still are~raised up and occupy a position which
37 12|           life~which remains for thee up to the time of thy death,
38 12|           shouldst suddenly be raised up above the earth, and shouldst
39 12|               thou shouldst be raised up, thou wouldst see~the same