...observe who those are whose opinions and voices give reputation.— II, 12. FEBRUARY 1. A man should use himself to think of those things only, about which, if one should suddenly ask, "What hast thou in thy thoughts?" he could answer with perfect openness, so that II would be plain that everything...

...purpose and useless, but most of all the over-curious feeling and the malignant ; and a man should use himself to think of those things only about which...everything in thee is simple and benevolent, and such as befits a social animal, and one that cares not for thoughts about pleasure or sensual enjoyments at...

...curse, to act the hypocrite, to desire anything which needs walls and curtains. And a man should use himself to think of those things only about which...now in thy thoughts?" — with perfect openness thou mightst immediately answer, " This, or that;" so that from thy words it should be plain that everything...

...purpose and useless, but most of all the over-curious feeling and the malignant ; and a man should use himself to think of those things only about which...everything in thee is simple and benevolent, and such as befits a social animal, and one that cares not for thoughts about pleasure or sensual enjoyments at...

...purpose and useless, but most of all the overcurious feeling and the malignant ; and a man should use himself to think of those things only about which...everything in thee is simple and benevolent, and such as befits a social animal, and one that cares not for thoughts about pleasure or sensual enjoyments at...

...purpose and useless, but most of all the over curious feeling and the malignant ; and a man should use himself to think of those things only about which...everything in thee is simple and benevolent, and such as befits a social animal, and one that cares not for thoughts about pleasure or sensual enjoyments at...

...purpose and useless, but most of all the overcurious feeling and the malignant ; and a man should use himself to think of those things only about which...thou now in thy thoughts ? with perfect openness thou mightost immediately answer, This or That ; so that from thy words it should be plain that everything...

...purpose and useless, but most of all the over- curious feeling and the malignant ; and a man should ase himself to think of those things only about which...everything in thee is simple and benevolent, and such as befits a social animal, and one that cares not for thoughts about sensual enjoyments, or any rivalry...

...of those things only about which if one should suddenly ask, ' What hast thou now in thy thoughts V with perfect openness thou mightest immediately answer,...everything in thee is simple and benevolent, and such asjbefits a sociaJjumnal, and one that cares not for thoughts about sensual enjoyments, or any rivalry...

...that is without a purpose and useless, and above all, meddling and ill nature ; and a man should use himself to think of those things only about which if one should suddenly ask, "What is in your thoughts now? " with perfect truth you might immediately answer, that all your thoughts...