Book

 1 1 |     venture to think himself a better man. He had also the art
 2 2 |   things~which make us neither better nor worse. Therefore they
 3 3 | findest in human life anything better than justice, truth,~temperance,
 4 3 |       and, in a word, anything better than thy own~mind's self-satisfaction
 5 3 |       say, thou seest anything better~than this, turn to it with
 6 3 |       if nothing appears to be better than~the deity which is
 7 3 |        adapt~themselves to the better things in a small degree,
 8 3 |   simply~and freely choose the better, and hold to it.- But that
 9 3 |    that which is~useful is the better.- Well then, if it is useful
10 4 |         Neither~worse then nor better is a thing made by being
11 4 |    consider if it would not be better to say,~Do what is necessary,
12 5 |        the same degree he is a better man.~ Such as are thy habitual
13 6 |        man showed him~anything better; and how religious he was
14 7 |       him who is able to do it better, unless there~be some reason
15 7 |   social, nor more modest, nor better disciplined to meet all~
16 9 |        at last more simple and better. It is the same whether
17 9 |   power. Well, then, is it not better to use what is in thy power~
18 10|     them kill him. For~that is better than to live thus as men
19 10|       case, a man~becomes both better, if one may say so, and
20 12|    thou hast in thee something better and more~divine than the