Book

 1 1 | indifferent when a friend finds fault,~even if he should find
 2 1 |          even if he should find fault without reason, but to try
 3 1 |      short of~it through my own fault, and through not observing
 4 5 |         to~flatter, and to find fault with thy poor body, and
 5 6 |     besides, he must often find fault~with the gods. But to reverence
 6 6 |       reason~either for finding fault with God or standing in
 7 6 | co-operate abundantly, who find fault with what happens and~those
 8 7 |       strange things, and found fault with them: and now where
 9 8 |        longer hear thee finding fault with the court life or~with
10 8 |       use is it to thee to find fault? For nothing should be done~
11 8 |    shoemaker if thou didst find fault because thou seest in their~
12 9 |      such a man must often find fault~with the universal nature,
13 9 |      the part ought not to find fault with~what is done for the
14 9 |        turn to thyself. For the fault is manifestly thy own,~whether
15 10|      and men as neither to find fault~with them at all, nor to
16 10|       art offended at any man's fault, forthwith turn to thyself~