Book

 1 1 |            patiently to endure the blame~which he got for such conduct;
 2 3 |          things, nothing worthy of~blame, nothing which seeks a hiding-place.~
 3 5 |         and be not diverted by the blame which follows from any~people
 4 6 |            a good thing, thou~wilt blame the gods, and hate men too,
 5 7 |         For then thou wilt~neither blame those who offend involuntarily,
 6 8 |            another, whom dost thou blame? The atoms (chance) or~the
 7 8 |        Both are foolish. Thou must blame nobody. For if thou canst,~
 8 9 |       praising thee will very soon blame thee, and that neither a~
 9 9 |         that they do harm by their blame or good by their praise,~
10 9 |           thou shouldst not rather blame thyself, because thou didst
11 10|          But if thou art not able, blame thyself, or blame not even
12 10|            able, blame thyself, or blame not even thyself.~ Whatever
13 10|          bestowing their praise or blame on others, are such as they~
14 10|        contrary curse, or secretly blame and sneer; and leaves, in
15 12| conformably to nature, we ought~to blame neither gods, for they do
16 12|             Consequently we should blame nobody.~ How ridiculous
17 12|  Providence, and thou must neither blame chance nor accuse~Providence.