Book

 1 2 | against one another then is contrary to nature; and it is acting~
 2 3 |  and~have a certain fashion contrary to the purpose of the baker'
 3 3 |   to things divine; nor the contrary.~ No longer wander at hazard;
 4 3 |     neither~saying anything contrary to the truth, nor doing
 5 3 |   truth, nor doing anything contrary~to justice. And if all men
 6 4 |   be ashamed, for it is~not contrary to the nature of a reasonable
 7 4 |  reasonable animal, and not contrary to~the reason of our constitution.~
 8 4 |    equally to him who lives contrary to nature and to him~who
 9 4 |     according to nature nor~contrary to nature.~ Constantly regard
10 4 |    s nature, when it is not contrary to the will of~man's nature?
11 5 |  cannot imagine. But on the~contrary it is a man's duty to comfort
12 5 |    in my power never to act contrary to my god and daemon: for~
13 6 |     nor that of the foot is~contrary to nature, so long as the
14 6 |  man as a man is his labour~contrary to nature, so long as it
15 6 |    But if the~labour is not contrary to his nature, neither is
16 6 | nothing will happen to thee contrary to the reason of~the universal
17 7 |   this very fact that it is contrary to reason. For~if even the
18 8 |  bad, which does~not do the contrary to what has been mentioned.~
19 9 |    himself to that which is contrary~to truth, for he had received
20 9 |     to the bad~and the good contrary to their deserts, because
21 9 |     which could draw~us the contrary way and attach us to life,
22 10|    and divert them~from the contrary. Now, if these things are
23 10|    something were happening contrary to nature, particularly~
24 10|     their praise, or on~the contrary curse, or secretly blame
25 11|     be easy to thee: but if~contrary to nature, seek what is