Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |     power to dispose of it or keep it. By "disposing of it"
 2     II, 2 |     our misfortunes or simply keep cheerful in the midst of
 3     II, 2 | listen to stories about us or keep on looking at our weaknesses;
 4     II, 2 |      must distress any one to keep on looking at his own weaknesses.
 5     II, 13|   than what will help them to keep alive. They are not generous,
 6     II, 17|    more serious: they have to keep paying attention to the
 7    III, 9 |  course before them, they can keep on going. Such, then, is
 8    III, 9 | disgrace"; "Athenian citizens keep foreigners in their houses
 9    III, 10|       mind only just fails to keep up with. These two kinds
10    III, 10|  Speusippus that he could not keep quiet, "though fortune had
11    III, 11|     since both eyes and flame keep winking. A simile succeeds
12    III, 16|     thus expounded is hard to keep in mind. Show, therefore,