Book

 1 1 |       weak to abstain from, and cannot enjoy~without excess. But
 2 2 |        a mere~moment. For a man cannot lose either the past or
 3 2 |    which he has, and that a man~cannot lose a thing if he has it
 4 3 |      the noblest fight, one who~cannot be overpowered by any passion,
 5 5 |     purposes.~ Thou sayest, Men cannot admire the sharpness of
 6 5 |    object of serious pursuit, I cannot imagine. But on the~contrary
 7 7 | completely extinguished that it cannot be again lighted up at all.
 8 8 |         such as these whom they cannot bear now; and both~are mortal.
 9 8 |     worth while to live if this~cannot be done.- Take thy departure
10 10|      principle besides, that it cannot be compelled~even by any
11 10|    according to nature. If they cannot endure him, let them kill
12 11|   comprehensive of all natures, cannot fall short~of the skill
13 11|        the same object in life, cannot be one~and the same all