Book

 1 1 |        neglect of duties required by our relation~to those with whom
 2 2 |               in~a manner, they move our pity by reason of men's
 3 3 |            to consider not only that our life is daily wasting away~
 4 3 |            filling~up the measure of our duty, and clearly separating
 5 3 |              from the observation of our own ruling power. We ought
 6 3 |            to check~in the series of our thoughts everything that
 7 4 |            and remain immovable; but~our perturbations come only
 8 4 | transformation:~life is opinion.~ If our intellectual part is common,
 9 4 |       political community comes also our very intellectual faculty
10 4 |            and~reasoning faculty and our capacity for law; or whence
11 4 |            contrary to~the reason of our constitution.~ It is natural
12 4 |           himself from the reason of our common nature through being~
13 4 |             which we ought to employ our~serious pains? This one
14 5 |     difficult~to understand. And all our assent is changeable; for
15 6 |          which appear most worthy of~our approbation, we ought to
16 6 |             with the useless part of our food. What then is worth
17 6 |            fellow; and yet we are on~our guard against him, not however
18 6 |              gymnasium. For it~is in our power, as I said, to get
19 6 |            those things~which are in our power to be good or bad,
20 6 |              his own good.~ It is in our power to have no opinion
21 6 |           and not to be~disturbed in our soul; for things themselves
22 6 |             no natural power~to form our judgements.~ Accustom thyself
23 7 |             middle ages and those of our own day; with which cities
24 7 |            and~short-lived.~ How can our principles become dead,
25 7 |           the whole, as the parts of our body with one another.~How
26 7 |            and~proceeds according to our constitution, there no harm
27 9 |         mansions of the dead strikes~our eyes more clearly.~ Examine
28 9 |              the things which are in our power? Begin, then, to pray
29 10|           which as to this material (our life) can be done or~said
30 10|           said of a~good man. But in our own case how many other
31 11|         framed society, for it is in our power to grow again to~that
32 11|            in ourselves, it being in our~power not to write them,
33 11|          write them, and it being in our power, if perchance these~
34 11|       imperceptibly got admission to our minds, to wipe them~out;
35 11|         ruling principles, but it is our~own opinions which disturb
36 11|           yet.~ No man can rob us of our free will.~ Epictetus also
37 11|              things which are not in our power.~ The dispute then,
38 12|              respect have we to what our neighbours shall think of
39 12|            of all the~acts, which is our life, if it cease at its