Book

 1 1 |     From Sextus, a benevolent disposition, and the example of a family~
 2 1 |      restore him~to his usual disposition; and to be ready to speak
 3 1 |  regard for philosophy; and a disposition to do~good, and to give
 4 1 |      themselves; and that his disposition was to keep~his friends,
 5 1 |       of them, though~I had a disposition which, if opportunity had
 6 4 |      just acts and benevolent disposition.~ Hast thou seen those things?
 7 4 |  words which never lie, and a disposition which gladly accepts all
 8 5 | impediments to my affects and disposition, which have the power of~
 9 5 |    look to it. He has his own~disposition, his own activity. I now
10 5 |  folks thou hast shown~a kind disposition.~ Why do unskilled and ignorant
11 5 |   hold good to consist in the disposition to justice and~the practice
12 5 |    and a good fortune is good disposition of the soul, good emotions,~
13 6 |    governs knows what its own disposition is, and what~it does, and
14 6 |    this terrene life, a pious disposition and social~acts. Do everything
15 6 |    justice, with a benevolent disposition even~to liars and unjust
16 8 |    only let it be with a good disposition and~with modesty and without
17 8 |    But if anything in thy own~disposition gives thee pain, who hinders
18 9 |  social good, and thy present disposition of~contentment with everything
19 9 |     that a man who had such a disposition would~keep his promise,
20 10|    affectionate and contented disposition? Wilt thou never~be full
21 11|   faults, still thou hast the disposition to commit them, though~either
22 11|   Ninth, consider that a good disposition is invincible, if it be~
23 11|    continuest to be of a kind~disposition towards him, and if, as
24 11|     still in obedience to~the disposition of the universe they are
25 12|    irritable, cure this~man's disposition.~ If it is not right, do