Book

 1 2 |        the~which if a man lays hold of, he is able to live a
 2 3 |       nature; and a man should hold on to the~opinion not of
 3 3 |  freely choose the better, and hold to it.- But that which is~
 4 3 | Throwing away then all things, hold to these only which are
 5 4 |       opposes it, as fire lays hold of what falls into it, by~
 6 4 |    proper constitution, and to hold firmly to~this and to be
 7 5 |    hindered by~another; and to hold good to consist in the disposition
 8 6 | account of his sparing diet to hold out to the evening, not~
 9 8 |       mind, if it is unable to hold out against even~this.~
10 9 |     that may befall us, nor to hold trifling talk~either with
11 10|      and dost not maintain thy hold,~go courageously into some