Book
1 1 | the gods that I was not longer~brought up with my grandfather'
2 2 | Throw away thy books; no longer distract thyself: it is~
3 2 | Thou art an old man;~no longer let this be a slave, no
4 2 | let this be a slave, no longer be pulled by the strings
5 2 | to unsocial movements, no longer either be dissatisfied~with
6 2 | my soul; but thou wilt~no longer have the opportunity of
7 3 | that if a man should live longer, it is quite~uncertain whether
8 3 | the man who is such and no longer delays being among the~number
9 3 | incline to~it, thou wilt no longer without distraction be able
10 3 | death; but whether for a longer or a shorter~time he shall
11 3 | divine; nor the contrary.~ No longer wander at hazard; for neither
12 4 | immediately~and will no longer be; and constantly bear
13 4 | life of these people no~longer exists at all. Again, remove
14 6 | not continue out of tune~longer than the compulsion lasts;
15 7 | is~there for living any longer?~ Nature which governs the
16 8 | empty~fame, that it is no longer in thy power to have lived
17 8 | disorder then, so that it is no~longer easy for thee to get the
18 8 | for them.~ Let no man any longer hear thee finding fault
19 8 | everything~that he does?~ No longer let thy breathing only act
20 9 | with whom thy soul will no longer be mingled. For it~is no
21 10| wherein thou shalt~have longer enjoyment, or place, or
22 10| live thus as men do.~ No longer talk at all about the kind
23 10| only determine to live no longer,~unless thou shalt be such.
24 10| should a man cling to a longer stay~here? Do not however
25 11| his child when it is no longer allowed.~ When a man kisses
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