Book

 1 1 | affectation. He took a reasonable care~of his body's health, not
 2 2 |        they do exist, and they do care for human things, and they~
 3 3 |          his kinsman, and that to care for all men~is according
 4 3 |      without arrogance: only~take care that thou makest the inquiry
 5 3 |         decency and~order; taking care of this only all through
 6 4 |       to-morrow, thou wouldst not care much whether it was~on the
 7 5 |     perfect the things which they care for. But are the~acts which
 8 6 |          a disorder? And why do I care about~anything else than
 9 6 |          does not give way.~ Take care that thou art not made into
10 7 |          Let the body itself take care,~if it can, that is suffer
11 7 |        the~same time however take care that thou dost not through
12 7 |    ourselves at things,~ For they care nought about it.~ ~ To the
13 7 |          another dies.~ ~ If gods care not for me and for my children,~
14 7 |           yielding to pain.~ Take care not to feel towards the
15 7 |      besides this, they also take care of them in all~ways. But
16 8 |           many~things had they to care for, and to how many things
17 8 |    ungrateful people, nay even to~care for them.~ Let no man any
18 9 |        men, but it is thy duty to care~for them and to bear with
19 10| equanimity, and magnanimous, take care that thou dost not~change
20 11|         be observed, if we~either care for middle things (things
21 12|         as it is thy duty to take care of them; but the third~alone