Book

 1 1 |         passion, but was entirely free from passion, and~also most
 2 1 |         ready to forgive, and was free from all falsehood; and
 3 2 |           the daemon within a man free from~violence and unharmed,
 4 4 | completely,~and to send thee back free from all discontent with
 5 4 |         or strain thyself, but be~free, and look at things as a
 6 4 |           art not yet simple, not free from~perturbations, nor
 7 4 |         to me, because I continue free from~pain, neither crushed
 8 4 |          would not have continued free from pain on such an occasion.
 9 5 |       drives me out, I remain, am free,~and no man shall hinder
10 6 |         Then thou wilt be neither free, nor sufficient for~thy
11 6 |      simple, good, pure, serious, free from affectation, a friend
12 7 |          and therefore it is both free from perturbation and~unimpeded,
13 7 |   renounce the hope~of being both free and modest and social and
14 7 |           is in thy power to live free from all compulsion in the~
15 8 |           just,~temperate, manly, free; and that there is nothing
16 8 |       Therefore the mind which is free from~passions is a citadel,
17 8 |          shall choose.~ To my own free will the free will of my
18 8 |           To my own free will the free will of my neighbour is
19 9 |       what is in thy power~like a free man than to desire in a
20 9 |          the poor flesh, shall be~free from perturbations and maintain
21 10|      remind him that he~should be free from grief and fear. For
22 11|          life.~ A slave thou art: free speech is not for thee.~
23 11|          No man can rob us of our free will.~ Epictetus also said,
24 12|         of fate can live pure~and free by itself, doing what is
25 12|         to the time of thy death, free from~perturbations, nobly,