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501 9 |             one find~anything earthy which comes in contact with no
502 9 |         judgement. What is it,~then, which does judge about them? The
503 9 |             activity.~ For the stone which has been thrown up it is
504 9 |      determine the time, the longest which a thing of this peculiar
505 9 |              when it does the things which it is constituted by~nature
506 9 |        attainment of those things on which~they set a value.~ The periodic
507 9 |            be thou~content with that which is the result of its activity;
508 9 |          change, and the things also which result from change will
509 9 |          changes and transformations which follow one another like
510 9 |              will despise everything which is~perishable.~ The universal
511 9 |           with respect to the things~which come from the external cause;
512 9 |           useless things among those~which disturb thee, for they lie
513 9 |             rottenness of the matter which is the foundation of~everything!
514 9 |              the same kind. And that which is of the nature of breath
515 9 |            fearing~any of the things which thou fearest, or of not
516 9 |           desiring any of the~things which thou desirest, or not being
517 9 |            aid us even~in the things which are in our power? Begin,
518 9 |            to be intent only on~that which thou art now doing and on
519 9 |             and on the instrument by which thou~doest it.~ When thou
520 9 |       irritated~has done anything by which thy mind could be made worse;
521 9 |              be made worse; but that~which is evil to thee and harmful
522 10|          more manifest than the body which surrounds thee? Wilt thou~
523 10|              and~just and beautiful, which generates and holds together
524 10|              and embraces all things which are dissolved for the~production
525 10|            nothing else.~ Everything which happens either happens in
526 10|          everything, with respect to which it~depends on thy own opinion
527 10|            of thy being, and of that which is incident to it.~ Whether
528 10|             I am a part of the whole which~is governed by nature; next,
529 10|      intimately related to~the parts which are of the same kind with
530 10|              with none of~the things which are assigned to me out of
531 10|           the whole contains nothing which is not for its advantage;
532 10|      intimately related to the parts which are of the same kind with~
533 10|          direct~myself to the things which are of the same kind with
534 10|         continues a course of action which is advantageous to his~fellow-citizens,
535 10|           whole, everything, I mean, which is naturally~comprehended
536 10|             to do evil to the things which are~parts of herself, and
537 10|              is into those things of which each thing~is composed.
538 10|    dispersion of the elements out of~which everything has been compounded,
539 10|            from the food and the air which is~inspired. This, then,
540 10|             is~inspired. This, then, which has received the accretion,
541 10|         accretion, changes, not~that which thy mother brought forth.
542 10|         forth. But suppose that this which thy~mother brought forth
543 10|           much with that other part,~which has the peculiar quality
544 10|             acceptance of the~things which are assigned to thee by
545 10|        exercised, and the confidence which comes~from the knowledge
546 10|       consideration, keeping to that~which appears to be just. For
547 10|           valuable~part, by means of which there is produced, when
548 10|            her.~ Short is the little which remains to thee of life.
549 10|              the good of each thing, which the universal nature~brings
550 10|            or shall be of the things which are appointed by him who
551 10|              Observe then the things which are produced in such a hidden
552 10|             just as we see the power which carries things~downwards
553 10|        discontented to be~like a pig which is sacrificed and kicks
554 10|         silence laments the bonds~in which we are held. And consider
555 10|              their nature the things which happen in life?~Persevere
556 10|              thy own, as the~stomach which is strengthened makes all
557 10|              not such.~ What is that which as to this material (our
558 10|            be to thee, in the matter which is subjected~and presented
559 10|              the doing of the things which are conformable~to man's
560 10|              an enjoyment~everything which it is in his power to do
561 10|           fire, nor to anything else which is governed by nature or
562 10|      irrational soul, for the things which check them and stand in
563 10|              eyes this facility with~which the reason will be carried
564 10|          either affect~the body only which is a dead thing; or, except
565 10|            in the case of all things which have a certain~constitution,
566 10|          happen to any of them, that which is~so affected becomes consequently
567 10|             who is really a citizen, which does not harm the~state;
568 10|             anything harm the state, which does not harm law~(order);
569 10|          order); and of these things which are called misfortunes not
570 10|           with respect to all things~which it is formed to grind. And
571 10|              prepared for everything which happens; but that which~
572 10|              which happens; but that which~says, Let my dear children
573 10|         whatever I may~do, is an eye which seeks for green things,
574 10|           for green things, or teeth which seek for~soft things.~ There
575 10|           other things are there for~which there are many who wish
576 10|            away from such a life, in which even my~associates in behalf
577 10|           first.~ Remember that this which pulls the strings is the
578 10|             the strings is the thing which is~hidden within: this is
579 10|             never include the~vessel which surrounds thee and these
580 10|           thee and these instruments which are attached~about it. For
581 10|              parts without the cause which moves and checks them than
582 11|             as it chooses; the fruit which~it bears itself enjoys-
583 11|           plants and that in animals~which corresponds to fruits others
584 11|             that prevails all things which have been and~all that will
585 11|       nothing more~more than itself, which is also the property of
586 11|           life.~ What a soul that is which is ready, if at any moment
587 11|          reminding~men of the things which happen to them, and that
588 11|            not be troubled with that which~takes place on the larger
589 11|             the dramatic~writers, of which kind is the following especially:-~ ~
590 11|           not chale and fret at that which happens.~ ~And~ ~ Life's
591 11|           old comedy was introduced, which had a magisterial~freedom
592 11|              as to the middle comedy which came next, observe what
593 11|           new comedy was introduced, which~gradually sunk down into
594 11|            philosophising as this in which thou now~happenest to be.~
595 11|          power to grow again to~that which is near to us, and be to
596 11|            us, and be to come a part which helps to make up~the whole.
597 11|          makes it difficult for that which detaches itself to be brought
598 11|      condition. Finally, the branch,~which from the first grew together
599 11|            with it, is not like that which after being cut off is~then
600 11|          friend.~ There is no nature which is inferior to art, for
601 11|              this is so, that nature which is the most~perfect and
602 11|           pursuits and avoidances of~which disturb thee, still in a
603 11|             illuminated by light, by which it~sees the truth, the truth
604 11|              art satisfied with that which at this moment is suitable
605 11|             be~indifferent to things which are indifferent. And it
606 11|             mere atoms, it is~nature which orders all things: if this
607 11|            that it is not men's acts which disturb us, for those~acts
608 11|           but it is our~own opinions which disturb us. Take away these
609 11|             on thee: for unless that which is shameful is alone~bad,
610 11|              the acts themselves, at which~we are angry and vexed.~
611 11|             he does, nor any animals which are formed by~nature to
612 11|            For in the same degree in which a man's mind is nearer~to
613 11|             superior faculty against~which thou shouldst be constantly
614 11|           destroy social~union: this which thou art going to say comes
615 11|              and all the fiery parts which are mingled in thee,~though
616 11|             up and occupy a position which is not their natural one.
617 11|            it,~but only those things which are conformable to its nature:
618 11|         opinion about all the things which in some way~or other are
619 11|              things, that is, things which concern the common~interest;
620 11|       propose to ourselves an object which~shall be of a common kind (
621 11|             reminded of those bodies which continually do the same
622 11|              omen," said Epictetus, "which~expresses any work of nature;
623 11|          nothing, but into something which exists not yet.~ No man
624 11|         respect to any of the things which are not in our power.~ The
625 12|        TWELVE~ ~ ALL those things at which thou wishest to arrive by
626 12|              be content~with the lot which is assigned to thee, for
627 12|          disguise, and do the things which~are agreeable to law and
628 12|         sensations of the poor flesh which has grown about thee;~for
629 12|           man worthy of the universe~which has produced thee, and thou
630 12|              and to wonder at things which happen daily as if they~
631 12|        touches the intelligence only which has flowed and~been derived
632 12|           regards not the poor flesh which envelops him, surely will~
633 12|              The things are three of which thou art composed, a little
634 12|             and whatever in the~body which envelops thee or in the
635 12|             or in the breath (life), which is by nature~associated
636 12|            ruling~faculty the things which are attached to it by the
637 12|            pass that portion of life~which remains for thee up to the
638 12|        nothing and to design nothing which he would not express as
639 12|           thyself even in the things which thou despairest of~accomplishing.
640 12|              For even the left hand, which is ineffectual for all~other
641 12|        gladiator lets fall the~sword which he uses and is killed; but
642 12|           him.~ With respect to that which happens conformably to nature,
643 12|             is surprised at~anything which happens in life.~ Either
644 12|             if there is a Providence which allows itself to be~propitiated,
645 12|    extinguished; and shall the truth which is in thee and~justice and
646 12|            observe what the thing is which produces for~thee an appearance,
647 12|         purpose, and the time within which it must end.~ Perceive at
648 12|          more~divine than the things which cause the various affects,
649 12|              any of the things exist which thou now seest, nor any
650 12|           like manner then the whole which consists of all the~acts,
651 12|            consists of all the~acts, which is our life, if it cease
652 12|              perfect.~And everything which is useful to the universal
653 12|             readiness. In the things~which thou doest do nothing either
654 12|      forgotten this, that everything which happens,~always happened
655 12|        worthless everything~is after which men violently strain; and