Book

 1 1 |        pleasures, and unused to endure amid the temptations of
 2 1 |        of those who are able to endure amid pleasures, and have
 3 3 |      other because he could not endure a rival; and, afterwards,
 4 5 |    remorse; or when he does not endure to the end the labours and
 5 5 |         whether a man escape or endure this, he is miserable—in
 6 5 |       living together, and will endure all their life long to have
 7 5 | certainly forbid them; and will endure, further, the situation
 8 6 |         a state act which would endure and be saved. But as a ship
 9 6 |         an exile he must be and endure all such trials, rather
10 6 |       most places they will not endure to have the truth spoken
11 9 |      legislator will command to endure any extremity rather than
12 9 |         an elder should lightly endure his anger, laying up in
13 11|         implacable anger, shall endure a heavier punishment. Not