Book

 1 1 |     the gods I am indebted for having good grandfathers, good~
 2 1 |     Theodotus, and that, after having fallen into~amatory passions,
 3 2 | neither through ignorance, nor~having the knowledge, but not the
 4 3 |    from life, and ready to go, having need neither of oath nor
 5 3 |       without at the same time~having a reference to things divine;
 6 4 |      terminates in itself, not having praise as part of itself.
 7 4 |  universe as one living being, having one~substance and one soul;
 8 4 |      will it prevent thee from having modesty, freedom, and~everything
 9 5 |  fortitude, he would not after having first conceived these endure
10 6 |      let anything pass without~having first most carefully examined
11 7 |      if~it shall be necessary, having with thee the same reason
12 7 |      scorched by heat, and the having no~appetite. When then thou
13 7 |      to have~the reputation of having done a good act or to obtain
14 8 |        many wanderings without~having found happiness anywhere,
15 8 |    Augustus. In the next~place having fixed thy eyes steadily
16 8 |       kind of self-reproof for having neglected~something useful;
17 8 |       man would~ever repent of having refused any sensual pleasure.
18 9 |       this ordering~of things, having conceived certain principles
19 9 |   things which~were to be, and having determined powers productive
20 9 |    depart from mankind without~having had any taste of lying and
21 12|      it be that the gods after having arranged all things well~
22 12|    presented the appearance of having done wrong, say,~How then