Book

 1 1 |          me by words, or done me wrong, to be easily disposed to
 2 2 |       the nature of him who~does wrong, that it is akin to me,
 3 2 |       observes these things.~ Do wrong to thyself, do wrong to
 4 2 |          Do wrong to thyself, do wrong to thyself, my soul; but
 5 2 |         by his own impulse to do wrong, being carried towards doing~
 6 3 |        by any~insult, feeling no wrong, a fighter in the noblest
 7 4 |         justice, and that men do wrong involuntarily; and consider
 8 4 |          as he has who does thee wrong,~or such as he wishes thee
 9 4 |      simplicity. Does any one do wrong? It is~to himself that he
10 4 |         himself that he does the wrong. Has anything happened to
11 5 |         art.~ Does another do me wrong? Let him look to it. He
12 6 |        is not to become like the wrong~doer.~ Take pleasure in
13 6 |        art~vexed because they do wrong. For they are certainly
14 7 |        to love even those who do wrong. And this~happens, if when
15 7 |         happens, if when they do wrong it occurs to thee that they
16 7 |        kinsmen, and that they do wrong through ignorance and unintentionally,~
17 7 |          the perception of doing wrong shall depart, what reason
18 7 |          a man has done thee any wrong, immediately consider with
19 7 |         good or evil he has done wrong. For when thou hast~seen
20 7 |        of thy last hour. Let the wrong which~is done by a man stay
21 7 |         man stay there where the wrong was done.~ Direct thy attention
22 9 |      forget myself.~ He who does wrong does wrong against himself.
23 9 |           He who does wrong does wrong against himself. He who
24 9 |         by teaching those who do wrong; but if~thou canst not,
25 9 |      three.~ If any man has done wrong, the harm is his own. But
26 9 |          perhaps he has~not done wrong.~ Either all things proceed
27 9 |        and of~every man who does wrong in any way. For at the same
28 11|      thou also doest many things wrong, and that~thou art a man
29 11| understand whether men are~doing wrong or not, for many things
30 11|         necessity do many things wrong, and become a~robber and
31 11|         expect bad men not to do~wrong is madness, for he who expects
32 11|          them not to~do thee any wrong, is irrational and tyrannical.~
33 12|        gods, for they do nothing wrong either voluntarily or~involuntarily,
34 12|         men, for they do nothing wrong except~involuntarily. Consequently
35 12|        appearance of having done wrong, say,~How then do I know
36 12|          And even if he has~done wrong, how do I know that he has
37 12|          not~have the bad man do wrong, is like the man who would