Book

 1 1 |   conjecture what he wished or did~not wish, but it was quite
 2 1 |        and that~in all that he did he never had any bad intention;
 3 1 |    perplexed nor dejected, nor did he ever laugh~to disguise
 4 1 |       respect to the gods, nor did he court men by gifts or
 5 1 |       when he had them~not, he did not want them. No one could
 6 1 |      true philosophers, and he did not~reproach those who pretended
 7 1 |        got by a man's acts. He did not take the bath at unseasonable~
 8 1 |        of my youth, and that I did not make proof of my virility~
 9 1 |       deformed in body; that I did~not make more proficiency
10 1 |  humour~with Rusticus, I never did anything of which I had
11 1 |   inclination to philosophy, I did~not fall into the hands
12 1 |        any sophist, and that I did not waste my~time on writers
13 5 |         if~any of these things did belong to man, it would
14 5 |      praise who showed that he did not want these things, nor~
15 6 |     who have lived~before thee did not praise thee.~ If a thing
16 6 | blaming them in~return; how he did nothing in a hurry; and
17 8 | ridiculous.~Well, suppose they did sit there, would the dead
18 9 |      sufferings, nor, says he, did I talk on such subjects
19 9 |  maintain its proper good. Nor did I, he~says, give the physicians
20 9 |         then, the same that he did both in sickness, if thou~
21 10|      various ways. For~whether did nature herself design to
22 10|       of any kind; for if they did, he who felt it would immediately~