Book

 1 1 |         cured; and, though I was often out of humour~with Rusticus,
 2 2 |        off these things, and how~often thou hast received an opportunity
 3 3 |       and Caius Caesar, after so often~completely destroying whole
 4 3 |          as his portion; and not often, nor yet without great~necessity
 5 4 |        physicians are dead after often~contracting their eyebrows
 6 5 |         him where his error is.~ Often think of the rapidity with
 7 6 |     things; and besides, he must often find fault~with the gods.
 8 7 |          is that which thou hast often seen. And on the~occasion
 9 7 |          is~that which thou hast often seen. Everywhere up and
10 7 |        apparent to thee, if thou often sayest to thyself that I
11 7 | altogether unnatural; when it is often assumed,~the result is that
12 8 |          out thy imaginations by often saying to thyself: now it
13 9 |        necessity such a man must often find fault~with the universal
14 9 |        he makes himself bad.~ He often acts unjustly who does not
15 11|        the whole. However, if it often happens, this kind of separation,
16 12|         is within thee).~ I have often wondered how it is that
17 12|         aether,~consider that as often as thou shouldst be raised