Book
1 1 | From Fronto I learned to observe what envy, and duplicity,
2 2 | unhappy; but those who do not observe the~movements of their own
3 2 | intellectual faculty to~observe. To observe too who these
4 2 | intellectual faculty to~observe. To observe too who these are whose
5 2 | the purposes of nature. To observe~too how man comes near to
6 3 | cease first.~ We ought to observe also that even the things
7 4 | to each thing its value. Observe then as thou hast begun;~
8 4 | that~which is remembered.~ Observe constantly that all things
9 4 | substance and one soul; and observe how all things have reference
10 4 | all things which exist; observe too the continuous~spinning
11 4 | time. To conclude,~always observe how ephemeral and worthless
12 6 | These it is thy duty to observe and without being~disturbed
13 6 | sufficient. But further thou wilt~observe this also as a general truth,
14 6 | general truth, if thou dost observe, that~whatever is profitable
15 7 | every movement~thou must observe what is doing. And in the
16 7 | of those who seek fame, observe what~they are, and what
17 7 | unexpected.~ Constantly observe who those are whose approbation
18 8 | wise as~thy nature wills. Observe then what it wills, and
19 9 | thee to see if any one will observe it; nor yet~expect Plato'
20 10| to be condemned by them?~ Observe what thy nature requires,
21 10| it.~ And next thou must observe what thy nature requires
22 10| happily, just as thou mayest observe that the life of a citizen
23 10| everything that exists, and observe that it is already in~dissolution
24 10| how many and how strange I~Observe then the things which are
25 11| comedy which came next, observe what it was,~and again,
26 12| be-~ In everything always observe what the thing is which
27 12| down~on human things, and observe the variety of them how
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