Book

 1 1 |          have become~intimate with philosophy; and to have been a hearer,
 2 1 |        steadiness in my regard for philosophy; and a disposition to do~
 3 1 |            I had an inclination to philosophy, I did~not fall into the
 4 2 |             and in a way worthy of philosophy, he said that the offence
 5 2 |            One thing and only one, philosophy.~But this consists in keeping
 6 5 |    returnest; and do not return to philosophy~as if she were a master,
 7 5 |           in it. And remember that philosophy requires only~the things
 8 5 |      Reason and the reasoning art (philosophy) are powers which are~sufficient
 9 6 |          mother. Let the court and philosophy now be~to thee step-mother
10 6 |  step-mother and mother: return to philosophy frequently and~repose in
11 6 |          to continue to be such as philosophy wished to~make thee. Reverence
12 8 |       plain that thou art far~from philosophy. Thou hast fallen into disorder
13 9 |          and modest is the work of philosophy. Draw me not aside~to indolence
14 9 | circumstances; for never to desert~philosophy in any events that may befall
15 9 |        principle of all schools of philosophy; but to be intent only on~
16 10|         thyself about~this part of philosophy. For nothing is so much