Book

 1 2 |          To observe~too how man comes near to the deity, and by
 2 2 |       dissatisfaction with what comes from gods and men. For the
 3 3 |         at all the praise which comes~from such men, since they
 4 3 | occasion a man should say: this comes from God; and this is~according
 5 4 |      common~political community comes also our very intellectual
 6 4 |    peculiar source (for nothing comes out of that~which is nothing,
 7 4 |      also~the intellectual part comes from some source.~ Death
 8 4 |      only the tranquility which comes from doing well, but also
 9 4 |       well, but also that~which comes from doing few things. For
10 4 |       carried~away, and another comes in its place, and this will
11 5 |         because even that which comes severally to every man is
12 5 |      state? And until that time comes, what is~sufficient? Why,
13 6 |   tongues, for the praise which comes from the~many is a clapping
14 6 |  conscience, when~thy last hour comes, as he had.~ Return to thy
15 6 |      one~another; for one thing comes in order after another,
16 7 |     everything that takes place comes by way of consequence or
17 9 |      find~anything earthy which comes in contact with no earthy
18 9 |       once, and everything else comes by way of sequence in~a
19 9 |  prayers this way, and see what~comes.~ Epicurus says, In my sickness
20 10|     hast everything~and that it comes from the gods, that everything
21 10|        and the confidence which comes~from the knowledge of each
22 11|      but so that this readiness comes~from a man's own judgement,
23 11|         bystander as soon as he comes near him must~smell whether
24 11|       opinion about itself, nor comes to us; but these things
25 11|     which thou art going to say comes not from the real~thoughts;