Book

 1 1 |         public schools,~and to have had good teachers at home, and
 2 1 |            instruction;~and to have had before my eyes a man who
 3 1 |           without consideration: he had the power of~readily accommodating
 4 1 |         associated with him: and he had the~faculty both of discovering
 5 1 |     condemned,~and that his friends had no need to conjecture what
 6 1 |            all that he did he never had any bad intention; and he
 7 1 |            rather than of a man who had been improved. I observed,
 8 1 |            himself a better man. He had also the art of being~humorous
 9 1 |   resolution in the things which he had determined after due~deliberation;
10 1 |    readiness to listen to~those who had anything to propose for
11 1 |              And I observed that he had overcome all passion for~
12 1 |          went abroad, and those who had~failed to accompany him,
13 1 |            himself; so that when he~had them, he enjoyed them without
14 1 |            affectation, and when he had them~not, he did not want
15 1 |          things severally, as if he had abundance of~time, and without
16 1 |       against any of them, though~I had a disposition which, if
17 1 |   disposition which, if opportunity had offered, might have~led
18 1 |            completely engaged, if~I had seen that I was making progress
19 1 |             did anything of which I had occasion to repent;~that,
20 1 |             I was never told that I had~not the means of doing it;
21 1 | affectionate, and so simple; that I had~abundance of good masters
22 1 |      giddiness...; and that, when I had an inclination to philosophy,
23 5 |           for thee, and in a manner had reference to thee,~originally
24 6 |            and the pleasure that he had when any man showed him~
25 6 |          thy last hour comes, as he had.~ Return to thy sober senses
26 6 |         hinder it; for the universe had need~even of such men as
27 8 |        distract thee; for thou hast had experience of many wanderings
28 8 |             others, how many~things had they to care for, and to
29 8 |            allows this.~ Nature has had regard in everything no
30 8 |      trouble those before them have had that~they might leave a
31 9 |           contrary~to truth, for he had received powers from nature
32 9 |         from mankind without~having had any taste of lying and hypocrisy
33 9 |           one's life when a man has had enough of these~things is
34 9 |          didst trust that a man who had such a disposition would~
35 11|          interest? Well then I have had~my reward. Let this always
36 11|        comedy was introduced, which had a magisterial~freedom of
37 11|             a~skin, after Xanthippe had taken his cloak and gone
38 12|            who, as we may say, have had most~communion with the
39 12|           nature, nature~would have had it so. But because it is