Book

 1 2 |     from~violence and unharmed, superior to pains and pleasures,
 2 3 |         that which serves it is superior: for the one is~intelligence
 3 5 |       exist for the sake of the superior? But the things which have
 4 5 |      things which have life are~superior to those which have not
 5 5 |       those which have life~the superior are those which have reason.~
 6 5 |      things for the sake of the superior, and it has~fitted the superior
 7 5 | superior, and it has~fitted the superior to one another. Thou seest
 8 7 |    inferior for the sake of the~superior, but the rational for the
 9 7 |        know if Telauges was not superior in character to~Socrates?
10 8 |         thou hast leisure to be superior to~pleasure and pain: thou
11 8 |         thou hast leisure to be superior to love of fame,~and not
12 9 |      more. For so much as it is superior in~comparison with all other
13 9 |     seen to exert itself in the superior degree,~and in such a way
14 9 |      the things which are~still superior, even though they are separated
15 11|      things for the~sake of the superior; therefore the universal
16 11|       exist for the sake of the superior, and these for the sake
17 11|    principal aberrations of the superior faculty against~which thou