Book

 1 2 |      thyself. Every man's~life is sufficient. But thine is nearly finished,
 2 2 |     without perceiving that it is sufficient to attend to the daemon~
 3 3 | understanding will still continue sufficient for~the comprehension of
 4 4 |      shalt~recur to them, will be sufficient to cleanse the soul completely,~
 5 5 |      these bounds, beyond what is sufficient; yet in thy acts~it is not
 6 5 |  philosophy) are powers which are~sufficient for themselves and for their
 7 5 |          that time comes, what is~sufficient? Why, what else than to
 8 6 |        act by~which we die: it is sufficient then in this act also to
 9 6 |         wilt be neither free, nor sufficient for~thy own happiness, nor
10 6 |          three hours so~spent are sufficient.~ Alexander the Macedonian
11 6 |          universal: this might be sufficient. But further thou wilt~observe
12 7 |   signified.~ Is my understanding sufficient for this or not? If it is
13 7 |         for this or not? If it is sufficient,~I use it for the work as
14 7 |          nature. But if it is not sufficient, then either I retire from
15 7 |           I would make this man a sufficient answer, which~is this: Thou
16 8 |           Is this change of place~sufficient reason why my soul should
17 8 |           wilt thou find~which is sufficient reason for this?~ Nothing
18 10|           the briefest~precept is sufficient, and any common precept,