Book

 1 1 |      and to want little, and to work with my own~hands, and not
 2 4 |        For if~this does its own work, what else dost thou wish?~
 3 5 |     present- I am rising to the work of a human being. Why then
 4 5 |        thou unwilling~to do the work of a human being, and dost
 5 5 | constant change, and the causes work in infinite~varieties; and
 6 6 |        should be adapted to the work for which it~has been made;
 7 6 |        the foot does the foot's work and the~hand the hand's.
 8 6 |         sun undertake to do the work of the rain, or Aesculapius~
 9 6 |        rain, or Aesculapius~the work of the Fruit-bearer (the
10 6 |      not different and yet they work~together to the same end?~
11 7 |    sufficient,~I use it for the work as an instrument given by
12 7 |        either I retire from the~work and give way to him who
13 7 |      his~neighbours.~ Where any work can be done conformably
14 7 |       be a material for thee to work on. Only attend to thyself,
15 7 |         usual and apt matter to work on.~ The perfection of moral
16 8 |       if what I am now doing is work of an~intelligent living
17 8 |       of the universal has this work to do, to remove to that~
18 8 |         man. Now~it is a proper work of a man to be benevolent
19 9 |        Simple and modest is the work of philosophy. Draw me not
20 10|  rememberest that what does the work of a fig-tree is a fig-tree,
21 10|          and~that what does the work of a dog is a dog, and that
22 10|          and that what does the work~of a bee is a bee, and that
23 10|          and that what does the work of a man is a man.~ Mimi,
24 11|       same manner perform their work, and also be reminded of~
25 11| Epictetus, "which~expresses any work of nature; or if it is so,