Book

 1 1 |           of my temper.~ From the reputation and remembrance of my father,
 2 1 |       help, that~each might enjoy reputation according to his deserts;
 3 1 |      ought to be done, not to the reputation which~is got by a man's
 4 2 |          opinions and voices give~reputation; what death is, and the
 5 4 |        appears pleasant or brings reputation.~ Hast thou reason? I have.-
 6 7 |      fools do, either to have~the reputation of having done a good act
 7 8 |          easy for thee to get the reputation of a philosopher; and thy~
 8 8 | syllogisms, nor in wealth, nor~in reputation, nor in enjoyment, nor anywhere.
 9 9 |       them to get health, wealth, reputation;~so kind they are. And it
10 9 |         name is of any value, nor reputation, nor anything else.~ Let
11 10|          or pleasure, or a bit of~reputation, and the like. For by attending
12 11|         this, even if it bring no reputation; for every man~is allowed
13 11|       cowardice, or concern about reputation, or some such~mean motive,