Book

 1 1 |         s art or of medicine or external applications. He was~most
 2 2 |       of others.~ Do the things external which fall upon thee distract
 3 3 |     cheerful also, and seek not external help nor~the tranquility
 4 4 |    touch the soul, for they are external and remain immovable; but~
 5 4 |      suspicion of being hurt by external things,~nor kindly disposed
 6 6 |        this nature, or a nature external and independent of this.~
 7 7 | disturbed? The things which are external to my mind have no relation~
 8 8 |        its duty.- But~something external will stand in the way.-
 9 8 |       If thou art pained by any external thing, it is not this thing~
10 8 |         universal nature has no external space; but the~wondrous
11 8 |      soul~inward contention nor external effusion, nor in life be
12 9 |      things~which come from the external cause; and let there be
13 10|        be compelled~even by any external cause to generate anything
14 12|      thy will,~and whatever the external circumfluent vortex whirls