Book

 1 1 |        undeviating steadiness~of purpose; and to look to nothing
 2 2 | pleasures, doing~nothing without purpose, nor yet falsely and with
 3 3 |          fashion contrary to the purpose of the baker's art, are~
 4 3 |     everything that is without a purpose and~useless, but most of
 5 4 |         but it moves towards its purpose, under~certain conditions
 6 4 |         no act be done without a purpose, nor otherwise than according~
 7 4 |      soundest~reason. For such a purpose frees a man from trouble,
 8 5 |       consider that for whatever purpose each thing has been constituted,~
 9 8 |         should be done~without a purpose.~ That which has died falls
10 8 |          will say, I am for some purpose, and the rest~of the gods
11 8 |      will say the same. For what purpose then art thou? to~enjoy
12 8 |       who does not know for what purpose the world exists, does not~
13 8 |      could not even say for what purpose he exists~himself. What
14 9 |        is given to thee for this~purpose. And the gods, too, are
15 9 |          formed for a particular purpose,~and by working according
16 10|          making it? And for what purpose am I now using it? Is it
17 11|          insolence; and for this purpose too~Diogenes used to take
18 12|       them into matter, form~and purpose.~ What a power man has to
19 12|         or a confusion without a purpose and without a director~(
20 12|        formal, the~material, the purpose, and the time within which
21 12|   inconsiderately, nor without a purpose. Second,~make thy acts refer