Book

 1 2 |      bad; this defect being not less than that which deprives
 2 3 |     jaws of wild beasts with no less pleasure than those which~
 3 3 |  everything else smaller and of less value than this, give~place
 4 3 |       not even themselves, much less him who died long ago.~
 5 4 |      will have~more leisure and less uneasiness. Accordingly
 6 4 |      not know what is in it,~no less is he a stranger who does
 7 5 |      valuest thy own~own nature less than the turner values the
 8 5 |       more vile in thy eyes and less worthy of~thy labour?~ How
 9 5 |       which~are indifferent, no less than the sun or wind or
10 6 |        that a false opinion has~less power than the bile in the
11 8 |         regard in everything no less to the end than to the~beginning
12 8 |         intelligent~power is no less diffused in all parts and
13 8 |         straight onward not the less, and to its object.~ Enter
14 9 |       ignited, because there is less mingled with it~of that
15 10|     with the eyes, but still no less plainly.~ Constantly consider
16 10|         for this reason go away less kindly disposed to~them,
17 11| overpowered and~yielding to the less honourable and to the perishable
18 11|   reverence towards the gods no less than for justice. For these~
19 12|       rest of men, but yet sets less value on his own opinion~