Dialogue

 1 Text|              fancied that if, early in life, I became my own master,
 2 Text|                men out of a bad way of life into a good one. So I watched
 3 Text|              the farther I advanced in life, the more difficult it seemed
 4 Text|              impulse towards political life, as I looked at the course
 5 Text|               general course of public life, I postponed action till
 6 Text|          justice in public and private life really is. Therefore, I
 7 Text| disapproval-disapproval of the kind of life which was there called the
 8 Text|             which was there called the life of happiness, stuffed full
 9 Text|            habits which this manner of life produces. For with these
10 Text|           these habits formed early in life, no man under heaven could
11 Text|            among those whose manner of life was that which is usual
12 Text|            pass, the result would be a life of unspeakable happiness
13 Text|               for the noblest and best life. And if it should produce
14 Text|             without bloodshed, loss of life, and those disastrous events
15 Text|             able to introduce the true life of happiness throughout
16 Text|             him aside into some way of life other than the best. What
17 Text|               principles and manner of life described by me, and would
18 Text|              to desire the philosophic life. But his resistance prevailed
19 Text|              sick man, whose manner of life is prejudicial to health,
20 Text|                his patient’s manner of life, and if the patient is willing
21 Text|              matters affecting his own life, as, for instance, the acquisition
22 Text|             seems to me that his daily life rests on any system, or
23 Text|        following any regular habits of life which please them but do
24 Text|             wise man should go through life with the same attitude of
25 Text|            lead to the loss of his own life. But force against his native
26 Text|                place to live his daily life in a way that would make
27 Text|              as well as human, in this life and in the next.~These are
28 Text|              man, unless he passes his life under the rule of righteousness
29 Text|              temperate habits of daily life, and to try with better
30 Text|          cannot live the simple Dorian life according to the customs
31 Text|              but follows the manner of life of Dion’s murderers and
32 Text|         knowing as I did his manner of life, I disapproved of it.~It
33 Text|               a craving for the higher life. I thought therefore that
34 Text|             all his strength, and that life is not worth living if he
35 Text|            which such a man guides his life, carrying out his work,
36 Text|             rules of diet in his daily life as will give him inward
37 Text|           reasoning power; the kind of life which is opposed to this
38 Text|                regulation of the daily life, come to the conclusion
39 Text|                the matter itself and a life lived together, suddenly
40 Text|               exposition, what task in life could I have performed nobler
41 Text|               I went on with our daily life, I with my eyes turned abroad
42 Text|             with him, and he spared my life. Again, I am hardly of the