Book

 1 4 |  third day or on the morrow, unless thou wast in the highest~
 2 7 |      principles become dead, unless the impressions~(thoughts)
 3 7 |     is able to do it better, unless there~be some reason why
 4 7 |       if they choose. But I, unless I think that what has happened~
 5 7 |     in itself wants nothing, unless it makes a want~for itself;
 6 7 |   And canst thou take a bath unless the wood undergoes a change?
 7 7 |     canst thou be nourished, unless the food undergoes a change?
 8 9 |    would not have made both, unless it was equally affected
 9 10| determine to live no longer,~unless thou shalt be such. For
10 11|      like the great~Phocion, unless indeed he only assumed it.
11 11|    brings shame on thee: for unless that which is shameful is
12 11|     have said is not enough,~unless this also is added, what
13 12|  thus dispute with the gods, unless they~were most excellent