Book

 1 2 |   involve thee in evil; but if indeed they do not~exist, or if
 2 3 |     come to shore; get out. If~indeed to another life, there is
 3 4 |  living? What is praise except indeed~so far as it has a certain
 4 5 |        in a social manner, and indeed to wish that his social
 5 5 |        any of them be good, if indeed these~things were good.
 6 6 |       be reduced~to vapour, if indeed all substance is one, or
 7 6 |    likely~to be the cause; and indeed we do much injustice, because
 8 7 |     animals, and one truth; if indeed~there is also one perfection
 9 7 |        so far as it is social. Indeed in the case~of most pains
10 7 |    thing too,~that very little indeed is necessary for living
11 7 |      his own~badness, which is indeed possible, but to fly from
12 8 |    suitable to its nature, and indeed also~more agreeable.~ Constantly
13 8 |    movement and judgement, and indeed according to thy own~understanding
14 8 | ephemeral, dead long ago. Some indeed have not been remembered~
15 8 |  efforts towards an object? if indeed thou wast making this~effort
16 8 |    down, and in all directions indeed it~is diffused, yet it is
17 8 | another way the mind. The mind indeed,~both when it exercises
18 9 |      falsehood from truth. And~indeed he who pursues pleasure
19 9 |        a~pestilence, much more indeed than any such corruption
20 9 |     application of force. Fire indeed moves upwards on account~
21 9 |      no evil to come down,~nor indeed any good to have been carried
22 10|     advantage; and all~natures indeed have this common principle,
23 10|       Both these suppositions, indeed, are incredible. But if
24 10|     they grow to the body. For indeed there is no more use in
25 11|        out "O~Cithaeron." And, indeed, some things are said well
26 11|       nature does so too. And,~indeed, hence is the origin of
27 11|      the great~Phocion, unless indeed he only assumed it. For
28 11|    constitution of things, and indeed they are prior~to acts of