Book

 1 3 |       for his activity; and he constantly thinks of that~which is
 2 4 |     good ordering of the mind. Constantly then~give to thyself this
 3 4 |     and will no longer be; and constantly bear in mind how many of
 4 4 |        is remembered.~ Observe constantly that all things take place
 5 4 |       nor~contrary to nature.~ Constantly regard the universe as one
 6 4 |       with~which they are most constantly in communion, the reason
 7 5 |    does live with the gods who constantly~shows to them, his own soul
 8 6 |         but still thou wouldst~constantly return to thy mother. Let
 9 7 |     going~along with them; and constantly consider the changes of
10 7 |        sudden and unexpected.~ Constantly observe who those are whose
11 7 |    most~necessary to bear this constantly in mind, for thus thou wilt
12 8 |   indeed also~more agreeable.~ Constantly and, if it be possible,
13 10|   change into~one another, and constantly attend to it, and exercise
14 10|     ought to~be, but be such.~ Constantly contemplate the whole of
15 10|        still no less plainly.~ Constantly consider how all things
16 11| against~which thou shouldst be constantly on thy guard, and when thou
17 11|        there was this precept,~constantly to think of some one of
18 12|    only, and loses only this.~ Constantly bring to thy recollection