Book

 1 1 |      family~governed in a fatherly manner, and the idea of living
 2 1 |           the public interest in a manner that~befits a ruler. I thank
 3 2 |         pleasure, seems to be in a manner~more intemperate and more
 4 2 |           and sometimes even, in~a manner, they move our pity by reason
 5 3 |            art, are~beautiful in a manner, and in a peculiar way excite
 6 3 |         not seem to him to be in a~manner disposed so as to give pleasure.
 7 4 |           is so, the world is in a manner a state. For of~what other
 8 4 |            consumed, and thus~in a manner buried in the bodies of
 9 4 |          life too is gone. In like manner view also the~other epochs
10 4 |         famed of old, are now in a manner~antiquated, Camillus, Caeso,
11 4 |     everything that exists is in a manner the seed~of that which will
12 5 |          he has done. A third in a manner does not even~know what
13 5 |          be one of these, who in a manner act thus~without observing
14 5 |          he is working~in a social manner, and indeed to wish that
15 5 |            every man is fixed in a~manner for him suitably to his
16 5 |      prescribed for thee, and in a manner had reference to thee,~originally
17 5 |         art~dissatisfied, and in a manner triest to put anything out
18 5 |            all things. And in like manner~also reverence that which
19 6 | circumstances to be disturbed in~a manner, quickly return to thyself
20 6 |           profitable! And~yet in a manner thou dost not allow them
21 6 |           to one another. For in a manner all things are~implicated
22 9 |   intelligent nature~moves in like manner towards that which is of
23 9 |           of young birds, and in a manner,~loves; for even in animals
24 9 |            one another, unity~in a manner exists, as in the stars.
25 9 |       continuous mutation~and in a manner in continuous destruction,
26 9 |          anything to fear? In like manner,~then, neither are the termination
27 9 |            by way of sequence in~a manner; or indivisible elements
28 10|            nature; next, I am in a manner intimately related to~the
29 10|          And inasmuch as I am in a manner~intimately related to the
30 10|           and reflect in what like manner thou dost err thyself; for
31 10|            of every one do in like manner. Then let this thought be
32 10|          opposes them, and in such manner as they are formed by~nature
33 10|         sneer; and leaves, in like~manner, are those who shall receive
34 11|            anything more, but in a manner he who is~forty years old,
35 11|           disturb thee, still in a manner thou goest to them. Let
36 11|         their natural one. In~this manner then the elemental parts
37 11|        same things~and in the same manner perform their work, and
38 12|            act~has ceased. In like manner then the whole which consists
39 12|           who is moved in the same~manner with the deity and moved