Book

 1 1 |           give credit to what was said by miracle-workers and jugglers
 2 2 |          worthy of philosophy, he said that the offence which is~
 3 2 |          is opinion. For what was said by the Cynic Monimus~is
 4 2 |        too is the use of what was said, if a man~receives what
 5 3 |     impressions, and, as~Socrates said, has detached itself from
 6 5 |       thing is good to be done or~said, do not consider it unworthy
 7 5 |          is doing: for, it may be said, it is~characteristic of
 8 5 |    rightly understand what is now said: and for this reason thou
 9 5 | understand the~meaning of what is said, do not fear that for this
10 5 |        must understand when it is said, That Aesculapius~prescribed
11 5 |          understand it when it is said, That~the nature of the
12 5 |         applicable that which was said by the comic writer. Thus
13 5 |          we~receive it when it is said of wealth, and of the means
14 5 |       further~luxury and fame, as said fitly and wittily. Go on
15 5 |        man has reason, it will~be said, and he is able, if he takes
16 5 |       such a way that this may be said of thee:~ ~ Never has wronged
17 6 |          it~is in our power, as I said, to get out of the way,
18 6 |       here in the common sense as said of~things of the middle
19 6 |       attend carefully to what is said by another, and~as much
20 7 |       thou must attend to what is said, and in every movement~thou
21 7 |          thy attention to what is said. Let thy understanding enter~
22 7 |            it is not possible, he said.-~Such a man then will think
23 8 |         is burst? The same may~be said of a light also.~ Turn it (
24 10|           of objection to what is said.~ When thou hast assumed
25 10|       lovest. And is not this too said, that~"this or that loves (
26 10|          our life) can be done or~said in the way most conformable
27 10|     condemns us.- This is what is said of a~good man. But in our
28 11|           indeed, some things are said well by the dramatic~writers,
29 11|         That some good~things are said even by these writers, everybody
30 11|         his life. But what I have said is not enough,~unless this
31 11|       gone out, and what~Socrates said to his friends who were
32 11|           a man kisses his child, said Epictetus, he should whisper
33 11|           is a word of bad omen," said Epictetus, "which~expresses
34 11|        free will.~ Epictetus also said, A man must discover an
35 11|      power.~ The dispute then, he said, is not about any common
36 12|        whatever thou hast done or said thyself, and whatever future~