Book

 1 1 | passionately~to such things; and to endure freedom of speech; and to
 2 1 |       expenditure, and patiently to endure the blame~which he got for
 3 3 |             nature of this~thing to endure which now makes an impression
 4 4 |            one another, and that to endure is a part of~justice, and
 5 5 |            it is hardly~possible to endure even the most agreeable
 6 5 |            man being hardly able to endure himself. In such darkness
 7 5 |        having first conceived these endure to~listen to anything which
 8 5 |             must do~good to men and endure them. But so far as some
 9 5 |       things thou hast been able to endure: and that~the history of
10 6 |             of~their art and do not endure to depart from it? Is it
11 7 |            heaven has sent~ We must endure, and toil without complaining.~ ~
12 9 |           form is~naturally made to endure.~ Thou hast endured infinite
13 10|           to nature. If they cannot endure him, let them kill him.
14 12|          conceived it, he could not endure it even for a single day.