Book

 1 4 |    quiet or more freedom from~trouble does a man retire than into
 2 4 |     power, be good.~ How much trouble he avoids who does not look
 3 4 |    and consider with how~much trouble, and in company with what
 4 4 |      purpose frees a man from trouble, and warfare,~and all artifice
 5 5 |   thou think that this is any trouble?~But so long as nothing
 6 6 |      do my duty: other things trouble me not; for they are either~
 7 8 |      race. Then consider what trouble those before them have had
 8 8 |    then the~reason itself not trouble itself. But if any other
 9 9 |   thou~seest how great is the trouble arising from the discordance
10 9 |  To-day I have got out of all trouble, or rather I have cast out~
11 9 |    rather I have cast out~all trouble, for it was not outside,
12 9 |      is no~reason to take any trouble that these men may have
13 10|    Use these rules, then, and trouble~thyself about nothing else.~
14 11|    try to hinder~or otherwise trouble thee. For this also is a
15 11|      at an end. Besides, what trouble~is there at all in doing
16 12|       rid thyself of thy much trouble. For~he who regards not
17 12| envelops him, surely will~not trouble himself by looking after
18 12|    and whatever future~things trouble thee because they may happen,