Book

 1 1 |       of my virility~before the proper season, but even deferred
 2 3 |         good thing which is thy proper possession and thy~own;
 3 3 |  entirety, and~tell thyself its proper name, and the names of the
 4 4 |        in~accordance with their proper constitution, and to hold
 5 4 |     given to everything has its proper value and~proportion. For
 6 5 |        it has once produced its~proper fruit. As a horse when he
 7 5 |         judgements~it may think proper to make, such it makes for
 8 5 |      themselves~obstacles to my proper acts, man becomes to me
 9 5 |      assigned to everything its proper~portion, and has brought
10 6 |    thyself~in conformity to thy proper constitution, to which end
11 6 |  affectionate, strenuous in~all proper acts. Strive to continue
12 8 |       and is dissolved into its proper parts, which~are elements
13 8 | satisfaction to a man to do the proper works of a man. Now~it is
14 8 |     works of a man. Now~it is a proper work of a man to be benevolent
15 8 |        things~however which are proper to the understanding no
16 8 |      and act~conformably to its proper constitution. Is this change
17 8 |         to a stone~which is not proper to a stone. If then there
18 9 |  universe produce fruit; at the proper~seasons each produces it.
19 9 |  perturbations and maintain its proper good. Nor did I, he~says,
20 11|  universe,~and others about the proper constitution of man?~ At
21 11|        turn thee aside from~thy proper action, so neither let them
22 12|       when it has ceased at its~proper time, suffers no evil because
23 12|        life, if it cease at its proper time, suffers no~evil for
24 12|   terminated~this series at the proper time, has he been ill dealt
25 12|         ill dealt with. But the~proper time and the limit nature