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 1 1 |        weary of the study; for no man can ever find the time unsuitable
 2 1 |         hour is passed, is like a man who should say that the
 3 2 |            It is right then for a man to consider the things which
 4 3 |       entertain of them. And that man is not impious who discards
 5 4 |           terrible in living to a man who rightly comprehends
 6 4 |            so that he was a silly man who said that he feared
 7 4 |         which does not distress a man when it is present, should
 8 4 |        with it: nor does the wise man think not-living an evil;
 9 4 |            he who enjoins a young man to live well, and an old
10 4 |          to live well, and an old man to die well, is a simpleton,
11 8 | perfecting of health, and makes a man free from hesitation with
12 8 |        pleasures of the debauched man, or those which lie in sensual
13 9 |        you think better than that man who has holy opinions respecting
14 10|        god), nor a cause which no man can rely on, for he things
15 11|       like a god among men; for a man living amid immortal gods,