Meditations
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Meditations Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Meditations
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Another, that he may not lose his child. Praythou that thou mayst not fear to lose him. To this end and purpose, letall thy prayer be, and see what will be the event.
XLI. 'In my sickness' (saith Epicurus of himself:) 'my discourses werenot concerning the nature of my disease, neither was that, to them thatcame to visit me, the subject of my talk; but in the consideration andcontemplation of that, which was of especial weight and moment, was allmy time bestowed and spent, and among others in th...is very thing, how mymind, by a natural and unavoidable sympathy partaking in some sort withthe present indisposition of my body, might nevertheless keep herselffree from trouble, and in present possession of her own properhappiness. Neither did I leave the ordering of my body to the physiciansaltogether to do with me what they would, as though I expected anygreat matter from them, or as though I thought it a matter of such greatconsequence, by their means to recover my health: for my present estate, methought, liked me very well, and gave me good content.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marcus Aurelius Emperor of Rome to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Another, that he may not lose his child. Praythou that thou mayst not fear to lose him. To this end and purpose, letall thy prayer be, and see what will be the event.
XLI. 'In my sickness' (saith Epicurus of himself:) 'my discourses werenot concerning the nature of my disease, neither was that, to them thatcame to visit me, the subject of my talk; but in the consideration andcontemplation of that, which was of especial weight and moment, was allmy time bestowed and spent, and among others in th...is very thing, how mymind, by a natural and unavoidable sympathy partaking in some sort withthe present indisposition of my body, might nevertheless keep herselffree from trouble, and in present possession of her own properhappiness. Neither did I leave the ordering of my body to the physiciansaltogether to do with me what they would, as though I expected anygreat matter from them, or as though I thought it a matter of such greatconsequence, by their means to recover my health: for my present estate, methought, liked me very well, and gave me good content.
What to read after Meditations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marcus Aurelius Emperor of Rome to read onlineMoreLess
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