Book

 1 1 |         a man's acts. He did not take the bath at unseasonable~
 2 1 |         a father who was able to take away all~pride from me,
 3 2 |         has not, how can any one take this from him? These two~
 4 3 |          without arrogance: only~take care that thou makest the
 5 4 |      names will be left behind.~ Take away thy opinion, and then
 6 4 | complaint,~"I have been harmed." Take away the complaint, "I have
 7 4 |         things? Now a~man should take away not only unnecessary
 8 4 |       constantly that all things take place by change, and~accustom
 9 5 |          Dost thou exist then to take thy pleasure, and not at
10 5 |           But it is necessary to take~rest also.- It is necessary:
11 6 |     become like the wrong~doer.~ Take pleasure in one thing and
12 6 |      suspicious of those who can take away those~things, and plot
13 6 |        the same indivisible time take place~in each of us, things
14 6 |         body does not give way.~ Take care that thou art not made
15 6 | co-operators in the things which take place in the~universe. But
16 7 |        ways. Let the body itself take care,~if it can, that is
17 7 |          of change? Why what can take place without change?~What
18 7 | universal nature?~And canst thou take a bath unless the wood undergoes
19 7 |         At the~same time however take care that thou dost not
20 7 |        order of the things which take place now: accordingly~to
21 7 |      thou art yielding to pain.~ Take care not to feel towards
22 7 |          besides this, they also take care of them in all~ways.
23 8 |         this, to change them, to take them~away hence, and to
24 8 |    plausible appearances, and to take a survey of the nature of
25 8 |        that opinion about~thee?~ Take me and cast me where thou
26 8 |         if this~cannot be done.- Take thy departure then from
27 9 |       that there is no~reason to take any trouble that these men
28 10|     equanimity, and magnanimous, take care that thou dost not~
29 10|         able both to give it and take it away?~ A spider is proud
30 10|          not see clear, stop~and take the best advisers. But if
31 10|       says, Give what thou wilt; take back what thou~wilt. And
32 10|        do? or, if thou art able, take~away from him the compulsion.~
33 11|     purpose too~Diogenes used to take from these writers.~ But
34 11|       opinions which disturb us. Take away these opinions then,
35 11|        is gone. How then shall I take~away these opinions? By
36 12|         this means, if thou wilt take no notice of all the past,
37 12|         far as it is thy duty to take care of them; but the third~
38 12|         opinion is in thy power.~Take away then, when thou choosest,