...showed sobriety in all things and firmness, and never any mean thoughts or action, nor love of novelty. And the things which conduce in any way to the commodity...affectation, and when he had them not, he did not want them. No one could ever say of him that he was either a sophist or a [home-bred] flippant slave or a pedant...

...without 15 He means his adoptive father, his predecessor, the Emperor Antoninus Pius. Compare vi. 30. excusing himself; so that when he had them, he enjoyed...affectation, and when he had them not, he did not want them. No one could ever say of him that he was either a sophist or a [home-bred] flippant slave or a pedant;...

...to the commodity of life, and of which fortune gives an abundant supply, he used without annoyance, so that when he had them he enjoyed them without affectation, and, when he had them not, lie did not want them." He appears to have been himself at an early age a hard student, to have adopted...

...the Emperor Au> toninus Pius. Compare vi. 30. '* He uses the word KOivovowotrvrn- See Gataker's note. excusing himself; so that when he had them, he enjoyed them without affectation, and when he bad them not, he did not want them. No one could ever say of him that he was either a sophist or a...

...showed sobriety in all things, and firmness, and never any mean thoughts or action, nor love of novelty. And the things which conduce in any way to the commodity...affectation, and when he had them not, he did not want them. No one could ever say of him that he was either a sophist, or a [home-bred] flippant slave, or a pedant...

...showed sobriety in all things and firmness, and never any mean thoughts or action, nor love of novelty. And the things which conduce in any way to the commodity...affectation, and when he had them not, he did not want them. No one could ever say of him that he was either a sophist or a [home-bred] flippant slave or a pedant...

...sobriety in all things and firmness, and never any mean thoughts or action, nor love of novelty. And tho things which conduce in any way to the commodity of...without excusing himself ; so that when he had them, he onjoyod them without affectation, and when he had them not, he did not want them. No one could ever...

...showed sobriety in all things and firmness, and never any mean thoughts or action, nor love of novelty. And the things which conduce in any way to the commodity...affectation, and when he had them not, he did not want them. No one could ever say of him that he was either a sophist or a [home-bred] flippant slave or a pedant...

...showed sobriety and firmness in all things and never any mean thoughts or action, nor love of novelty. And the things which conduce in any way to the commodity...affectation, and when he had them not, he did not want them. No one could ever say of him that he was either a sophist or a [home-bred] flippant slave or a pedant;...

...which fortune gives an abundant supply, he used without arrogance and without excusing himself; so 27 that when he had them, he enjoyed them without affectation, and when he had them not, he did not want them. No one could ever say of him that he was either a sophist or a [home-bred] flippant slave or a pedant...