Book

 1 3 |        does not value at all the praise which comes~from such men,
 2 3 |          any other kind, such as~praise from the many, or power,
 3 4 |        those who pretend to give~praise, and the narrowness of the
 4 4 |         people are they who will praise thee.~ This then remains:
 5 4 |        it to the living? What is praise except indeed~so far as
 6 4 | terminates in itself, not having praise as part of itself. Neither~
 7 5 |         would a man be~worthy of praise who showed that he did not
 8 6 |     clapping of tongues, for the praise which comes from the~many
 9 6 | strangely men act. They will not praise those who are living~at
10 6 |        lived~before thee did not praise thee.~ If a thing is difficult
11 8 |          who avoids or seeks the~praise of those who applaud, of
12 9 |     their blame or good by their praise,~what an idea!~ Loss is
13 10|          airs in bestowing their praise or blame on others, are
14 10|       say so, and more worthy of praise by~making a right use of
15 10|          credit and bestow their praise, or on~the contrary curse,
16 10|   children live, and let all men praise whatever I may~do, is an