Book

 1 1 |      vexation, nor, on the other hand, was he ever~passionate
 2 2 |          to do what thou~hast in hand with perfect and simple
 3 4 |       the things readiest to thy hand to which thou~shalt turn,
 4 4 |           if~there is any one at hand who sets thee right and
 5 6 |          do well what~we have in hand.~ Look within. Let neither
 6 6 |     Neither the labour which the hand does nor that of the foot
 7 6 |          the foot's work and the~hand the hand's. So then neither
 8 6 |          s work and the~hand the hand's. So then neither to a
 9 7 |       that~which falls under the hand: Thou art the thing that
10 8 |         If thou didst ever see a hand cut off, or a foot, or a
11 10|       and mild, and on the other hand not as if thou wast torn
12 12| accomplishing. For even the left hand, which is ineffectual for
13 12|        vigorously~than the right hand; for it has been practised
14 12|         the other always has his~hand, and needs to do nothing