Book

 1 1 |       hurried into any offence against any of them, though~I had
 2 1 |       dreams, both others, and against bloodspitting and~giddiness...;
 3 2 |        and lower teeth. To act~against one another then is contrary
 4 2 |       nature; and it is acting~against one another to be vexed
 5 2 |     but not the power to guard against or correct~these things,
 6 4 |         Be like the promontory against which the waves continually
 7 4 |     temperate, prudent, secure against inconsiderate opinions and~
 8 5 |        them and to set himself against them; nor would a man be~
 9 6 |    away those~things, and plot against those who have that which
10 6 |      his~nails, and by dashing against thy head has inflicted a
11 6 |        yet we are on~our guard against him, not however as an enemy,
12 6 |       them (men). But act even against their~will, when the principles
13 7 |       if all the world cry out against~thee as much as they choose,
14 8 |       it is unable to hold out against even~this.~ Does Panthea
15 9 | disturbs the order by fighting against the nature of the world;
16 9 |       the world; for he~fights against it, who is moved of himself
17 9 |      who does wrong does wrong against himself. He who acts unjustly~
18 9 |   given to man, as an antidote against~the stupid man, mildness,
19 9 |      stupid man, mildness, and against another kind of man some
20 9 |        that no one among those against whom thou art irritated~
21 10|       or think about~him or do against him, he never even thinks
22 11|    harm.~ If any have offended against thee, consider first: What
23 11|        of the superior faculty against~which thou shouldst be constantly