Book

 1 1 |       perfect, above~flattery, able to manage his own and other
 2 1 |       of~Socrates, that he was able both to abstain from, and
 3 1 |     ruler and a father who was able to take away all~pride from
 4 1 |        such a brother, who was~able by his moral character to
 5 2 |        man lays hold of, he is able to live a life which flows~
 6 2 |     What then is that~which is able to conduct a man? One thing
 7 3 |      and an~old man he will be able to see a certain maturity
 8 3 |       young persons he will be able to look~on with chaste eyes;
 9 3 |  longer without distraction be able to give the~preference to
10 3 |     elevation of mind as to be able to examine~methodically
11 3 |     And there is no~man who is able to prevent this.~ As physicians
12 5 | qualities thou~art immediately able to exhibit, in which there
13 5 |  nothing of~a man being hardly able to endure himself. In such
14 5 |        will~be said, and he is able, if he takes pain, to discover
15 5 |     many things thou hast been able to endure: and that~the
16 6 |     nor hatred.~ If any man is able to convince me and show
17 6 |        patient; and how he was~able on account of his sparing
18 6 |     indifferent, for it is not able to perceive differences.~
19 6 |  things which concern us, I am able to determine about~myself,
20 7 |     and give way to him who is able to do it better, unless
21 7 |      to fear: for where we are~able to get profit by means of
22 7 |       possessed, and if he~was able to be content with being
23 8 |      be content; and no one~is able to hinder thee so that each
24 8 |    also the rational animal is~able to make every hindrance
25 8 |    aerial power for him who~is able to respire it.~ Generally,
26 9 |     neglect~of which he is not able now to distinguish falsehood
27 9 |        to the higher~degree is able to produce a sympathy even
28 9 |    reason itself.~ If thou art able, correct by teaching those
29 9 |     prays thus: How shall I be able~to lie with that woman?
30 10|     error.~But if thou art not able, blame thyself, or blame
31 10|     few names: and if thou art able to abide in them, abide
32 10|        can belong, and who are able both to give it and take
33 10|   could he do? or, if thou art able, take~away from him the
34 10|    intelligence and reason are able to go through~everything
35 11|      right reason, will not be able to turn thee aside from~
36 11|        in reading wilt thou be able to lay down~rules for others
37 12|     present- then thou wilt be able to pass that portion of