Book

 1 2 |         they have no concern about human affairs, what is it to~me
 2 2 |        exist, and they do care for human things, and they~have put
 3 2 |       ancient city and polity.~ Of human life the time is a point,
 4 3 |    knowledge of the divine and the human.~For if he shall begin to
 5 3 |        others.~ If thou findest in human life anything better than
 6 3 |            by a~succession of poor human beings, who will very soon
 7 3 | understanding of things divine and human, and for~doing everything,
 8 3 |        which unites the divine and human to one another. For neither
 9 4 |           at things as a man, as a human being, as a citizen,~as
10 4 |         any one say that the~whole human race are members? And from
11 4 |            ephemeral and worthless human things are, and~what was
12 5 |            rising to the work of a human being. Why then am I~dissatisfied
13 5 |      unwilling~to do the work of a human being, and dost thou not
14 6 |        liberal spirit. But towards human~beings, as they have reason,
15 7 |     possible for him to~think that human life is anything great?
16 7 |   accordingly~to have contemplated human life for forty years is
17 8 |      constitution and according to human nature to perform~social
18 8 |          to any man which is not a human accident, nor~to an ox which
19 10|     continuously thou wilt look at human things as smoke and~nothing
20 11|         universe, since thou art a human being placed at thy post
21 11|         they are~more agreeable to human nature, so also are they
22 12|          and shouldst look down~on human things, and observe the
23 12|        between a man~and the whole human race, for it is a community,