Book

 1 2 |       and~fame a thing devoid of judgement. And, to say all in a word,~
 2 3 |         say so, and maintain thy judgement without arrogance: only~
 3 3 |      promises freedom from hasty~judgement, and friendship towards
 4 4 |       changeableness and want of judgement in those who pretend to
 5 7 |        never deviate into such a judgement. The~leading principle in
 6 7 |        tranquility and in a just judgement of all surrounding things
 7 7 |     presented to it, so that the~judgement may say to the thing which
 8 8 |          to~thy own movement and judgement, and indeed according to
 9 8 |       the senses, to form a just judgement of~plausible appearances,
10 8 |       pain is an evil. For every judgement and movement and desire
11 8 |       disturbs thee, but thy own judgement about it. And it is in thy~
12 8 |       thy~power to wipe out this judgement now. But if anything in
13 8 |       will it be when it forms a judgement about anything aided by~
14 9 |   themselves, nor expressing any judgement. What is it,~then, which
15 11| readiness comes~from a man's own judgement, not from mere obstinacy,
16 11|          in the matter of steady judgement and action,~but also in
17 11|      goest to them. Let then thy~judgement about them be at rest, and
18 11|     enable him to pass a correct judgement on another man's acts.~
19 11|       and~resolve to dismiss thy judgement about an act as if it were~