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 1 3 |  filling~up the measure of our duty, and clearly separating
 2 5 |     the~contrary it is a man's duty to comfort himself, and
 3 6 |    warm,~if thou art doing thy duty; and whether thou art drowsy
 4 6 |        and~ignorance.~ I do my duty: other things trouble me
 5 6 |       also remember that every duty is made up of~certain parts.
 6 6 | certain parts. These it is thy duty to observe and without being~
 7 7 |  strings-~all alike. It is thy duty then in the midst of such
 8 7 |      is thy business to do thy duty~like a soldier in the assault
 9 7 |       the same kind. It is thy duty then to~pardon him. But
10 8 |     remembering that it is thy duty to be a good man, and~what
11 8 |       a whole race.~ It is thy duty to order thy life well in
12 8 |      and if~every act does its duty, as far as is possible,
13 8 |      each act shall not do its duty.- But~something external
14 9 |        with men, but it is thy duty to care~for them and to
15 9 |       universe too.~ It is thy duty to leave another man's wrongful
16 10|     either thy interest or thy duty to do this.~ If a man is
17 10|    thou neglect? But it is~thy duty so to look on and so to
18 10|        and hast discharged thy duty. But besides these things
19 12|     thine, so far as it is thy duty to take care of them; but