Book
1 1 | accommodating himself to all, so that intercourse with
2 1 | there is the same law for all, a polity administered with
3 1 | government which respects most of all the freedom of the~governed;
4 1 | anything; and cheerfulness in all circumstances, as well as
5 1 | as he spoke, and that~in all that he did he never had
6 1 | forgive, and was free from all falsehood; and he~presented
7 1 | observed that he had overcome all passion for~boys; and he
8 1 | released his friends from all obligation to sup with him
9 1 | habit of careful inquiry in all~matters of deliberation,
10 1 | and to be satisfied on all occasions,~and cheerful;
11 1 | immediately popular~applause and all flattery; and to be ever
12 1 | but he showed sobriety~in all things and firmness, and
13 1 | his pardon; and such was all~his behaviour. There was
14 1 | sweating~point; but he examined all things severally, as if
15 1 | who was able to take away all~pride from me, and to bring
16 1 | appearances in the heavens;~for all these things require the
17 2 | deceitful, envious, unsocial. All~these things happen to them
18 2 | shrink from the future.~ All that is from the gods is
19 2 | Providence. From~thence all things flow; and there is
20 2 | give thyself relief from~all other thoughts. And thou
21 2 | were the last, laying aside all~carelessness and passionate
22 2 | commands of reason,~and all hypocrisy, and self-love,
23 2 | movement, and, in a word, all their thoughts.~ Through
24 2 | things, and they~have put all the means in man's power
25 2 | dishonour, pain and pleasure,~all these things equally happen
26 2 | good nor evil.~ How quickly all things disappear, in the
27 2 | them; what is the nature of~all sensible things, and particularly
28 2 | perishable, and~dead they are- all this it is the part of the
29 2 | resolves into~their parts all the things which present
30 2 | the present is the same to all, though that which perishes~
31 2 | bear in mind; the one, that all things from~eternity are
32 2 | has it not.~ Remember that all is opinion. For what was
33 2 | violence to itself, first of all, when it~becomes an abscess
34 2 | of which the natures of all~other things are contained.
35 2 | of judgement. And, to say all in a word,~everything which
36 2 | and~besides, accepting all that happens, and all that
37 2 | accepting all that happens, and all that is allotted, as~coming
38 2 | change and dissolution of all the elements? For~it is
39 3 | and clearly separating all appearances,~and considering
40 3 | requires a disciplined reason,~all this is already extinguished.
41 3 | internally and~died smeared all over with mud. And lice
42 3 | killed Socrates. What means all this? Thou hast embarked,~
43 3 | and~useless, but most of all the over-curious feeling
44 3 | or sensual enjoyments at~all, nor has any rivalry or
45 3 | justice,~accepting with all his soul everything which
46 3 | kinsman, and that to care for all men~is according to man'
47 3 | on to the~opinion not of all, but of those only who confessedly
48 3 | Accordingly, he does not value at all the praise which comes~from
49 3 | than this, turn to it with all thy soul, and enjoy that
50 3 | has subjected to itself~all thy appetites, and carefully
51 3 | and carefully examines all the impressions, and, as~
52 3 | politically or~practically good. All these things, even though
53 3 | obtain the~superiority all at once, and carry us away.
54 3 | company; and, what is chief of all, he will live without either~
55 3 | the body, he cares not at all:~for even if he must depart
56 3 | taking care of this only all through life, that his thoughts~
57 3 | gods.~ Throwing away then all things, hold to these only
58 3 | indivisible point, and that all the rest of his life is~
59 3 | the highest~city, of which all other cities are like families;
60 3 | own aid, if thou carest at all for~thyself, while it is
61 3 | everything else is common~to all that I have mentioned, there
62 3 | contrary~to justice. And if all men refuse to believe that
63 4 | send thee back free from all discontent with the things
64 4 | power, and think also of all that thou hast heard and
65 4 | territory~of thy own, and above all do not distract or strain
66 4 | within. The~other is that all these things, which thou
67 4 | fig-tree to have juice. But by all means bear this in~mind,
68 4 | O~Nature: from thee are all things, in thee are all
69 4 | all things, in thee are all things, to thee~all things
70 4 | are all things, to thee~all things return. The poet
71 4 | disturb~thyself. Make thyself all simplicity. Does any one
72 4 | thee, and~disorder in the All? And this too when all things
73 4 | the All? And this too when all things are so separated
74 4 | and has not from himself all things which are useful
75 4 | gods with his whole soul all that he has, making~thyself
76 4 | Vespasian. Thou wilt see all~these things, people marrying,
77 4 | people no~longer exists at all. Again, remove to the times
78 4 | times of Trajan. Again, all~is the same. Their life
79 4 | Hadrian and~Antoninus. For all things soon pass away and
80 4 | disposition which gladly accepts all that~happens, as necessary,
81 4 | Observe constantly that all things take place by change,
82 4 | kindly disposed towards all; nor dost thou yet place
83 4 | form such opinions, and all is well. And if that which
84 4 | one soul; and observe how all things have reference to~
85 4 | one living being; and how all~things act with one movement;
86 4 | with one movement; and how all things are the cooperating~
87 4 | the cooperating~causes of all things which exist; observe
88 4 | rational connection: and as all existing things are~arranged
89 4 | innumerable. Add to the reckoning all whom thou hast known, one~
90 4 | another buries him: and all this in a short time. To
91 4 | fortune? And dost~thou in all cases call that a man's
92 4 | which man's nature obtains all~that is its own? Remember
93 4 | trouble, and warfare,~and all artifice and ostentatious
94 5 | thy pleasure, and not at all~for action or exertion?
95 5 | and immediately to be in all tranquility.~ Judge every
96 5 | we~ought not to pray at all, or we ought to pray in
97 5 | universe is made up out~of all bodies to be such a body
98 5 | body as it is, so out of all existing~causes necessity (
99 5 | and the happy course of all things which~depend on the
100 5 | difficult~to understand. And all our assent is changeable;
101 5 | that which~makes use of all things and directs all things.
102 5 | of all things and directs all things. And in like manner~
103 5 | and of the future in which all things disappear. How then
104 5 | exists in a body which~is all one, then thou must not
105 5 | to him, and that it does all that the daemon wishes,
106 5 | hast hitherto~behaved to all in such a way that this
107 5 | the reason which pervades all substance~and through all
108 5 | all substance~and through all time by fixed periods (revolutions)
109 5 | things,~but give help to all according to thy ability
110 6 | anything~harmed by it. But all things are made and perfected
111 6 | its~value escape thee.~ All existing things soon change,
112 6 | reduced~to vapour, if indeed all substance is one, or they
113 6 | same way ought we to act all~through life, and where
114 6 | worthlessness and strip them of all the words by which they
115 6 | else except this; and above all~things he keeps his soul
116 6 | constitution, to which end both all~employments and arts lead.
117 6 | gods, that is, praising all that they give and have
118 6 | ordered.~ Above, below, all around are the movements
119 6 | let thy behaviour be in all the other parts of life;
120 6 | no reason and generally all things~and objects, do thou,
121 6 | a social spirit. And on all~occasions call on the gods,
122 6 | many more things,~or rather all things which come into existence
123 6 | that which is the~one and all, which we call Cosmos, exist
124 6 | affectionate, strenuous in~all proper acts. Strive to continue
125 6 | reason, and his evenness in~all things, and his piety, and
126 6 | without superstition.~Imitate all this that thou mayest have
127 6 | Now to this little body all~things are indifferent,
128 6 | works of its own activity, all these are in its power.
129 6 | corners of the universe: all the sea a drop in~the universe;
130 6 | little clod of the universe: all the present~time is a point
131 6 | is a point in eternity. All things are little, changeable,~
132 6 | changeable,~perishable. All things come from thence,
133 6 | opinion of the~source of all.~ He who has seen present
134 6 | present things has seen all, both everything which~has
135 6 | which~has taken place from all eternity and everything
136 6 | for~time without end; for all things are of one kin and
137 6 | consider the connexion of all things in the universe~and
138 6 | another. For in a manner all things are~implicated with
139 6 | implicated with one another, and all in this way are friendly
140 6 | attitude to~man.~ We are all working together to one
141 6 | thyself; for he who rules~all things will certainly make
142 6 | in the whole of life; for all things~above, below, are
143 6 | Think continually that all kinds of men and of all
144 6 | all kinds of men and of all kinds of pursuits~and of
145 6 | kinds of pursuits~and of all nations are dead, so that
146 6 | such as~are like him. As to all these consider that they
147 6 | How soon will time cover all~things, and how many it
148 7 | now. There is nothing new: all things are both familiar
149 7 | mind have no relation~at all to my mind.- Let this be
150 7 | puppets pulled by strings-~all alike. It is thy duty then
151 7 | usest for present things.~ All things are implicated with
152 7 | one universe made up of all things, and~one God who
153 7 | and~one God who pervades all things, and one substance,
154 7 | law, one~common reason in all intelligent animals, and
155 7 | also one perfection for all animals which are of the
156 7 | through a furious torrent all~bodies are carried, being
157 7 | is thy forgetfulness of all things; and near the~forgetfulness
158 7 | forgetfulness of thee by all.~ It is peculiar to man
159 7 | you will die; and above all, that the wrong-doer~has
160 7 | assumed,~the result is that all comeliness dies away, and
161 7 | cannot be again lighted up at all. Try~to conclude from this
162 7 | the whole will soon change all things which~thou seest,
163 7 | poet says that Law rules all.- And it is enough to~remember
164 7 | remember that Law rules all.~ About death: Whether it
165 7 | mind and takes a view of all~time and of all substance,
166 7 | view of all~time and of all substance, dost thou suppose
167 7 | is good~for anything at all ought to compute the hazard
168 7 | rather look to this only in all that he does, whether~he
169 7 | lamentations, markets, a mixture of all things and an~orderly combination
170 7 | better disciplined to meet all~that happens, nor more considerate
171 7 | suspected.~ Everywhere and at all times it is in thy power
172 7 | to its constitution; and all~other things have been constituted
173 7 | formed by~nature to use all of them. The third thing
174 7 | also in the whole body. But all of these things~should be
175 7 | wilt be~more gentle towards all.~ In every pain let this
176 7 | under subjection to thyself all that is thy~own; for it
177 7 | power to live free from all compulsion in the~greatest
178 7 | tranquility of mind, even if all the world cry out against~
179 7 | the mind in the midst of all this from maintaining itself~
180 7 | and in a just judgement of all surrounding things and~in
181 7 | also take care of them in all~ways. But thou, who art
182 8 | time and I am dead, and all is~gone. What more do I
183 8 | thing: Be not perturbed, for all things are~according to
184 8 | and to carry them there. All things are change, yet we~
185 8 | need not fear anything new. All things are familiar to us;
186 8 | single thing is equal in all respects,~but by taking
187 8 | respects,~but by taking all the parts together of one
188 8 | and comparing them~with all the parts together of another.~
189 8 | and the remembered: and all this in a nook of this part
190 8 | world; and not even here do all agree, no, not any one with
191 8 | gods, and the source of all things, from which all that
192 8 | of all things, from which all that happens is~derived.~
193 8 | sweat, dirt, filthy water,~all things disgusting- so is
194 8 | any one else like them.~All ephemeral, dead long ago.
195 8 | divine cause~from which all things come to all; and
196 8 | which all things come to all; and the third to those
197 8 | nor any~perturbation at all; but looking at all things
198 8 | perturbation at all; but looking at all things I see what is their~
199 8 | power not to be separated at all from the universal; and
200 8 | to every rational being all~the other powers that it
201 8 | thoughts at once embrace all the various troubles which
202 8 | do after these were~dead? All this is foul smell and blood
203 8 | intelligent nature.~Apply all these things then to thyself.
204 8 | looking at and~receiving all with welcome eyes and using
205 8 | out, and will not be at all~polluted. How then shalt
206 8 | intelligence which embraces all things. For the intelligent~
207 8 | power is no less diffused in all parts and pervades all things
208 8 | in all parts and pervades all things for him~who is willing
209 8 | wickedness does no harm at all to the universe; and~particularly,
210 8 | to be poured down, and in all directions indeed it~is
211 9 | that are have a relation to all things that~come into existence.
212 9 | and is the prime cause of all things that are true. He
213 9 | and to bring forth, and all the other natural operations~
214 9 | as there is one earth of all things which are of an earthy
215 9 | light, and breathe one air, all of us that have the~faculty
216 9 | the~faculty of vision and all that have life.~ All things
217 9 | and all that have life.~ All things which participate
218 9 | which is common to them all~move towards that which
219 9 | be kindled together~with all the fire which is here,
220 9 | superior in~comparison with all other things, in the same
221 9 | produces~fruit both for all and for itself, and there
222 9 | To-day I have got out of all trouble, or rather I have
223 9 | or rather I have cast out~all trouble, for it was not
224 9 | within and in my opinions.~ All things are the same, familiar
225 9 | they are of~themselves.~ All things are changing: and
226 9 | the gods too aid them in all ways,~by dreams, by signs,
227 9 | elements are the origin of all things.- In a~word, if there
228 9 | word, if there is a god, all is well; and if chance rules,
229 9 | will the earth cover us all: then the earth, too, will~
230 9 | it. But how worthless are all these poor~people who are
231 9 | playing the philosopher! All drivellers. Well then, man:
232 9 | time after dissolution.~ All that thou seest will quickly
233 9 | and in obedience to her all things are now done~well,
234 9 | then, dost thou say? That all things~have been and all
235 9 | all things~have been and all things always will be bad,
236 9 | not done wrong.~ Either all things proceed from one
237 9 | nature, is a~principle of all schools of philosophy; but
238 9 | some other~power. And in all cases it is possible for
239 9 | he has erred. But most of all when thou blamest a man
240 9 | received from thy~very act all the profit. For what more
241 10| condition, and pleased with all that is~about thee, and
242 10| generates and holds together all things, and~contains and
243 10| and~contains and embraces all things which are dissolved
244 10| find fault~with them at all, nor to be condemned by
245 10| art a living being. And all this thou mayest allow thyself,
246 10| was prepared for thee from all~eternity; and the implication
247 10| not for its advantage; and all~natures indeed have this
248 10| time of~generation. For all this received its accretion
249 10| called fame, and death, and all such things. If, then, thou~
250 10| to be flattered, but wish~all reasonable beings to be
251 10| contemplative way of seeing how all things change into~one another,
252 10| entirely to just doing in all his~actions, and in everything
253 10| to him; and he~lays aside all distracting and busy pursuits,
254 10| He who~follows reason in all things is both tranquil
255 10| who gives and takes back all, to nature, the man who
256 10| men do.~ No longer talk at all about the kind of man that
257 10| substance,~and consider that all individual things as to
258 10| like~any other; and that all things here are the same
259 10| appointed by him who rules all~things, and he is Law, and
260 10| Constantly consider how all things such as they now
261 10| Alexander, Croesus;~for all those were such dramas as
262 10| is a~necessity imposed on all.~ Severally on the occasion
263 10| as smoke and~nothing at all; especially if thou reflectest
264 10| avoiding? For what else are all these things, except~exercises
265 10| which is strengthened makes all things its own, as the blazing~
266 10| will be carried through all things, as fire~upwards,
267 10| for nothing further. For all other obstacles either affect~
268 10| bad. Now, in the case of all things which have a certain~
269 10| fame to~aftertimes. For all such things as these "are
270 10| brief~existence is common to all things, and yet thou avoidest
271 10| thou avoidest and~pursuest all things as if they would
272 10| healthy eye ought to see all visible things and not to
273 10| to be ready to perceive all~that can be heard and smelled.
274 10| ought to be~with respect to all food just as the mill with
275 10| the mill with respect to all things~which it is formed
276 10| dear children live, and let all men praise whatever I may~
277 11| periodical renovation of all things, and it~comprehends
278 11| has any understanding at all, has seen by~virtue of the
279 11| uniformity that prevails all things which have been and~
280 11| things which have been and~all that will be. This too is
281 11| right~reason differs not at all from the reason of justice.~
282 11| matter of the pancratium. In all~things, then, except virtue
283 11| the most comprehensive of all natures, cannot fall short~
284 11| of the skill of art. Now all arts do the inferior things
285 11| the truth, the truth of all things and the truth that
286 11| friendship). Avoid this most of all. The good and~simple and
287 11| simple and benevolent show all these things in the eyes,
288 11| these things separately and all~together, and if it remembers
289 11| what trouble~is there at all in doing this? For if these
290 11| principles, from this: If all things are not mere atoms,
291 11| it is~nature which orders all things: if this is so, the
292 11| after a short time we are all laid out dead.~ Seventh,
293 11| is nearer~to freedom from all passion, in the same degree
294 11| pleasures.~ Thy aerial part and all the fiery parts which are
295 11| cannot be one~and the same all through his life. But what
296 11| not the same opinion about all the things which in some
297 11| political. For he who directs~all his own efforts to this
298 11| to this object, will make all his acts alike,~and thus
299 11| not perish by the worst of all ends,~that is, I would not
300 11| bunch, the dried grape, all are~changes, not into nothing,
301 12| BOOK TWELVE~ ~ ALL those things at which thou
302 12| thou wilt take no notice of all the past, and trust~the
303 12| minds (ruling principles) of all men bared of the~material
304 12| like Empedocles' sphere,~ ~ All round, and in its joyous
305 12| loves himself more~than all the rest of men, but yet
306 12| gods after having arranged all things well~and benevolently
307 12| which is ineffectual for all~other things for want of
308 12| future, the feebleness of all matter.~ Contemplate the
309 12| will approve, and~to accept all that God may give him.~
310 12| who are now living. For all things are formed by nature
311 12| whole which consists of all the~acts, which is our life,
312 12| hast forgotten this,~that all things happen according
313 12| then~think where are they all now? Smoke and ash and a
|