Book
1 2 | done with reference to an end; and the end of rational
2 2 | reference to an end; and the end of rational animals is~to
3 3 | age.~Hasten then to the end which thou hast before thee,
4 3 | the way which leads to the end of life, to~which a man
5 4 | conformably to~nature, and end thy journey in content,
6 5 | they make their way to the~end which is proposed to them;
7 5 | man's nature~attaining its end. Neither then does the end
8 5 | end. Neither then does the end of man lie in these~things,
9 5 | the accomplishment of this end, and~that which aids towards
10 5 | which aids towards this end is that which is good. Besides,
11 5 | this it is carried;~and its end is in that towards which
12 5 | is carried; and where the~end is, there also is the advantage
13 5 | which knows~beginning and end, and knows the reason which
14 5 | wait in tranquility for thy end, whether it is extinction
15 6 | and he co-operates to this end with those~who are of the
16 6 | proper constitution, to which end both all~employments and
17 6 | trains the dog, seek this end. But the~education and the
18 6 | will be for~time without end; for all things are of one
19 6 | working together to one end, some with knowledge and~
20 6 | whose~labours conduce to one end. But be not thou such a
21 6 | work~together to the same end?~ If the gods have determined
22 7 | see~immediately to what end it refers, but in the other
23 7 | thou, who art destined to end so soon, art thou wearied
24 8 | Everything exists for some end, a horse, a vine. Why dost
25 8 | everything no less to the end than to the~beginning and
26 9 | or remotely to a social~end, this tears asunder thy
27 9 | be~such to time without end. What, then, dost thou say?
28 11| enjoy- it obtains its own end,~wherever the limit of life
29 11| and dramaturgy, to what end does it look!~ How plain
30 11| then life will be at an end. Besides, what trouble~is
31 12| time within which it must end.~ Perceive at last that
32 12| nothing else than to a social end.~ Consider that before long
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