Book

 1 3 |            himself that he~makes the matter for his activity; and he
 2 3 |             ripe age,~and engaged in matter political, and a Roman,
 3 3 |            thou wilt find no~corrupt matter, nor impurity, nor any sore
 4 4 |           appropriates to itself the matter which is heaped on~it, and
 5 4 |             by such persons, it~is a matter of necessity; and if a man
 6 4 | investigation into the truth in this matter? The~division into that
 7 4 |           them. And, to~conclude the matter, what is even an eternal
 8 4 |          body, is burnt, filled with matter and~rottenness, nevertheless
 9 5 |    Aesculapius~prescribes. Many as a matter of course even among his
10 7 |              members of this kneaded matter which has grown around thee.
11 7 |            handle, but usual and apt matter to work on.~ The perfection
12 8 |            hast truly seen where the~matter lies, throw away the thought,
13 8 |            causes (forms), and their matter, and the ruling~principles
14 8 |              a point.~ Attend to the matter which is before thee, whether
15 8 |           her own space, and her own matter and her own~art.~ Neither
16 9 |           time, and worthless in the matter. Everything now is just
17 9 |              an event to be no small matter. For who can~change men'
18 9 |                The rottenness of the matter which is the foundation
19 9 |             Look at it. Or is it the matter? Look at it.~But besides
20 10|              in an orderly way? What matter and opportunity for thy
21 10|             shall be to thee, in the matter which is subjected~and presented
22 11|            confessing it: and in~the matter of dancing, if at each movement
23 11|             and the like also in the matter of the pancratium. In all~
24 11|             matters, not only in the matter of steady judgement and
25 11|              action,~but also in the matter of gentleness towards those
26 11|            the herd. But examine the matter from first~principles, from
27 11|              is not about any common matter, but about~being mad or
28 12|        future, the feebleness of all matter.~ Contemplate the formative
29 12|       themselves, dividing them into matter, form~and purpose.~ What