Book
1 2 | that it~makes no difference whether a man shall see the same
2 3 | longer, it is quite~uncertain whether the understanding will still
3 3 | appearances,~and considering whether a man should now depart
4 3 | or flying from death; but whether for a longer or a shorter~
5 3 | faculty it~entirely depends whether there shall exist in thy
6 4 | mingles not with the breath, whether moving gently or~violently,
7 4 | thou wouldst not care much whether it was~on the third day
8 5 | movements in the flesh, whether of pleasure or of pain;
9 5 | tranquility for thy end, whether it is extinction or~removal
10 6 | make no difference to thee whether thou art cold or warm,~if
11 6 | art doing thy duty; and whether thou art drowsy or satisfied~
12 6 | satisfied~with sleep; and whether ill-spoken of or praised;
13 6 | ill-spoken of or praised; and whether dying or~doing something
14 7 | rules all.~ About death: Whether it is a dispersion, or a
15 7 | only in all that he does, whether~he is doing what is just
16 7 | my good friend, reflect whether that which is noble and
17 8 | matter which is before thee, whether it is an~opinion or an act
18 9 | neighbour, that thou mayest know whether he~has acted ignorantly
19 9 | They themselves shall judge whether they discovered what the~
20 9 | and better. It is the same whether we examine~these things
21 9 | uninstructed man? Consider whether~thou shouldst not rather
22 9 | fault is manifestly thy own,~whether thou didst trust that a
23 10| which is incident to it.~ Whether the universe is a concourse
24 10| perish in various ways. For~whether did nature herself design
25 10| into the universal reason, whether this at certain periods~
26 10| thou wakest from sleep, whether it~will make any difference
27 10| For it makes no difference whether a man lives there or~here,
28 11| comes near him must~smell whether he choose or not. But the
29 11| dost not even understand whether men are~doing wrong or not,
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