Book
1 1 | thing itself, not about the word, or by some other fit~suggestion.~
2 2 | every movement, and, in a word, all their thoughts.~ Through
3 2 | judgement. And, to say all in a word,~everything which belongs
4 3 | temperance, fortitude, and, in a word, anything better than thy
5 3 | with heroic truth in every word~and sound which thou utterest,
6 4 | and spun out to thee. In a word, thy life~is short. Thou
7 5 | tranquility.~ Judge every word and deed which are according
8 5 | catorthoseis or right acts, which word signifies that they~proceed
9 5 | wronged a man in deed or word.~ ~And call to recollection
10 6 | to other men. But~let the word profitable be taken here
11 7 | and political, and in a word, for the exercise of art,~
12 8 | an~opinion or an act or a word.~ Thou sufferest this justly:
13 9 | origin of all things.- In a~word, if there is a god, all
14 11| ungrateful, and greedy, and in~a word wrong-doers to their neighbours.~
15 11| words of~bad omen.- "No word is a word of bad omen,"
16 11| bad omen.- "No word is a word of bad omen," said Epictetus, "
17 11| if it is so, it is also a word of bad~omen to speak of
|