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 1 2 |    eternity are of like forms and come round in a circle, and that
 2 3 |         made the voyage, thou art come to shore; get out. If~indeed
 3 3 |     enjoyment of pleasure, should~come into competition with that
 4 3 |         throwing~away idle hopes, come to thy own aid, if thou
 5 3 |           to~which a man ought to come pure, tranquil, ready to
 6 4 |  immovable; but~our perturbations come only from the opinion which
 7 4 |        for law; or whence do they come?~For as my earthly part
 8 4 |         for the fresh souls which come to dwell there. And this
 9 4 | harmoniously, so the things which come into~existence exhibit no
10 5 |        not call out for others to come and see, but he goes~on
11 5 |       that such an~emanation must come from such things- but the
12 6 |           rather all things which come into existence in that which
13 6 |            perishable. All things come from thence, from that universal
14 6 |        dead, so that thy thoughts come down even to~Philistion
15 7 |       disturb thee, for thou wilt come to them, if~it shall be
16 7 |           the gods, as thou didst come, for I want thee not. But
17 7 |       want thee not. But thou art come~according to thy old fashion.
18 7 |       soon covered by those which come after.~ From Plato: The
19 8 |         has principles from which come his affects and his acts.
20 8 |      thrown up, or harm for it to~come down, or even to have fallen?
21 8 |       cause~from which all things come to all; and the third to
22 8 |     separated and cut asunder, to come together again. But consider
23 9 |       relation to all things that~come into existence. And further,
24 9 |           series and to those who come~after them by virtue of
25 9 |         time when the child shall come out of thy wife's womb,~
26 9 |          so that thou mayest say, Come quick, O death,~lest perchance
27 9 |        thrown up it is no evil to come down,~nor indeed any good
28 9 |       while they pretend to obey?~Come now and tell me of Alexander
29 9 |       respect to the things~which come from the external cause;
30 9 |        one intelligent source and come~together as in one body,
31 11|        comprehends that those who come after us will see nothing
32 11|           and by this division to come~to value them little: and
33 11|          is near to us, and be to come a part which helps to make
34 11| changeable.~ If the things do not come to thee, the pursuits and
35 11|     Consider whence each thing is come, and of what it consists,
36 12|         and the things of time to come and of time that is past,