Book

 1 1 | freedom of speech; and to have become~intimate with philosophy;
 2 3 |        but to him only who has become truly familiar~with nature
 3 4 |      things soon pass away and become a mere tale, and~complete
 4 4 |       the death of earth is~to become water, and the death of
 5 4 |       the death of water is to become air, and the~death of air
 6 4 |     and the~death of air is to become fire, and reversely. And
 7 5 |      for this reason thou wilt~become one of those of whom I spoke
 8 6 |     avenging thyself is not to become like the wrong~doer.~ Take
 9 6 |       than how I shall at last become earth? And why am I~disturbed,
10 7 |         How can our principles become dead, unless the impressions~(
11 8 |        thou choosest rather to become~good to-morrow than to be
12 8 |    short time, and others have become the heroes of fables,~and
13 8 |       persons too should first become old women and~old men and
14 9 |    Towards the gods, then, now become~at last more simple and
15 9 |        the hypocrite, art thou become a beast,~dost thou herd
16 9 |    should~not exist, thou wilt become more kindly disposed towards
17 10|      felt it would immediately~become bad. Now, in the case of
18 11|      do many things wrong, and become a~robber and everything