Book

 1 3 |   should say: this comes from God; and this is~according to
 2 3 |  following it obediently as a god, neither~saying anything
 3 4 |     ten days thou wilt seem a god to those to whom thou art
 4 4 |     have been taught.~ If any god told thee that thou shalt
 5 5 |   never to act contrary to my god and daemon: for~there is
 6 5 |    common both to the soul of God and to the soul of~man,
 7 6 |       social act, thinking of God.~ The ruling principle is
 8 6 | either for finding fault with God or standing in a hostile
 9 7 |     up of all things, and~one God who pervades all things,
10 7 |    vice. Love mankind.~Follow God. The poet says that Law
11 7 |    and social and obedient to God.~ It is in thy power to
12 7 |       which belongs to man or God. For everything which happens
13 7 |      a~relationship either to God or man, and is neither new
14 8 |       under the~same law with God?~ Alexander and Gaius and
15 8 |       again to unite~thyself. God has allowed this to no other
16 8 |       would be my harm, which God has not willed in order
17 9 |      other men.~ Both man and God and the universe produce
18 9 |      In a~word, if there is a god, all is well; and if chance
19 10|     straight course to follow God.~ What need is there of
20 12|   dependent on this or that.~ God sees the minds (ruling principles)
21 12|     to thy own daemon (to the god~that is within thee).~ I
22 12|  opinion of others. If then a god or a wise~teacher should
23 12|     to do nothing except what God will approve, and~to accept
24 12|        and~to accept all that God may give him.~ With respect
25 12|       man's intelligence is a god, and is an efflux of the