...body, and ready either to be extinguished or dispersed or continue to exist; but so that this readiness comes from a man's own judgment, not from mere obstinacy, as with the Christians, 3 but considerately and with dignity and in a way to persuade another, without tragic show. 4. Have...

...and ready either to be extinguished, or dispersed, or continue to exist ; but so that this readiness comes from a man's own judgment, not from mere obstinacy...in a way to persuade another, without tragic show." Little did the good emperor know of St. Paul, and those like him, who judged of their "own judgment,"...

...to die; but this readiness should come from a man's own judgment, not from mere obstinacy, as with Christians, but considerately and with dignity, and...in a way to persuade another, without tragic show." When he was born, Christianity had existed in the world one hundred and twenty-one years ; and when...

...or dispersed, or continue to exist ; but so that this readiness comes from a man's own judgment, and not from mere obstinacy, as with the Christians, but...and with dignity, and in a way to persuade another." It is evident from this what his judgment of them was. Perhaps he may have had in mind those zealots...

...and ready to be either extinguished or dispersed, or continue to exist ; but so that this readiness comes from a man's own judgment, not from mere obstinacy,...in a way to persuade another without tragic show." — Long, " Thoughts of M. Aurelius," (xi. 3.) broke out a violent persecution at Lyons, during which...

...ready to be either extinguished or dispersed, or continue to exist ; but so that this readiness coines from a man's own judgment, not from mere obstinacy,...and with dignity, and in a way to persuade another withont tragic show." — Long, " Thoughts of M. Aurelius," (xi. 3.) broke out a violent persecution...

...and ready to be eithefccxtinguiahcd or dispersed, or continue to exist ; but so that this readiness comes from a man's own judgment, not from mere obstinacy, as with the Christians, but dderately and with dignity, and in a way to persuade another with, tragic show." — Long, " Thoughts...

...whatever I may do," is an eye which seeks for green things, or teeth which seek for soft things. XI. HAVE I done something for the general interest ? Well,...present to thy mind, and never stop [doing good]. 2. How plain does it appear that there is not another condition of life so well suited for philosophizing...

...whatever I may do," is an eye which seeks for green things, or teeth which seek for soft things. XL HAVE I done something for the general interest? Well,...always be present to thy mind, and never stop [doing good}2. How plain does it appear that there is not another condition of life so well suited for philosophizing...

...separated from the body, lo be extinguished, or to continue to exist ; but this readiness should come from a man's own judgment, not from mere obstinacy, as with the Christians." There is, according to Leslie, sufficient evidence that he did not prevent, as he might have done by...