{"query": "Aurelius, Meditations 5.29: If this neither be my wicked act", "count": 20, "results": [{"id": "card_n_19f7ca0e558b", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 5.29: If this neither be my wicked act, nor an act anyways depending from any wicke...", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "If this neither be my wicked act, nor an act anyways depending from any wickedness of mine, and that by it the public is not hurt; what doth it concern me? And wherein can the public be hurt? For thou", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_9b7f262e4204", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 5.22: Be not angry neither with him whose breath, neither with him whose arm holes,...", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Be not angry neither with him whose breath, neither with him whose arm holes, are offensive. What can he do? such is his breath naturally, and such are his arm holes; and from such, such an effect, an", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_f8cc5c36e03d", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 5.23: 'Where there shall neither roarer be, nor harlot.' Why so?", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "'Where there shall neither roarer be, nor harlot.' Why so? As thou dost purpose to live, when thou hast retired thyself to some such place, where neither roarer nor harlot is: so mayest thou here. And", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_dbf480d66049", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 9.13: The things themselves that affect us, they stand without doors, neither knowi...", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "The things themselves that affect us, they stand without doors, neither knowing anything themselves nor able to utter anything unto others concerning themselves. What then is it, that passeth verdict ", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_ed8af0974dbc", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 4.32: In another man's mind and understanding thy evil Cannot subsist, nor in any p...", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "In another man's mind and understanding thy evil Cannot subsist, nor in any proper temper or distemper of the natural constitution of thy body, which is but as it were the coat or cottage of thy soul.", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_src_book_55317", "title": "The Meditations of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus A new rendering based on the Foulis translation of 1742 — Emperor of Rome Marcus Aurelius", "shelf": "gutenberg", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "The Meditations of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus A new rendering based on the Foulis translation of 1742, by Emperor of Rome Marcus Aurelius. Subjects: Stoics; Ethics; Life. Read the full text", "authority_tier": "reference", "source": "Project Gutenberg (public domain)", "readable": true, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_30021befc8c0", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 5.16: To desire things impossible is the part of a mad man.", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "To desire things impossible is the part of a mad man. But it is a thing impossible, that wicked man should not commit some such things. Neither doth anything happen to any man, which in the ordinary c", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_4058d240a562", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 12.17: No operation whatsoever it he, ceasing for a while, can be truly said to suff...", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "No operation whatsoever it he, ceasing for a while, can be truly said to suffer any evil, because it is at an end. Neither can he that is the author of that operation; for this very respect, because h", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_d5e8bf35da56", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 6.1: The matter itself, of which the universe doth consist, is of itself very trac...", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "The matter itself, of which the universe doth consist, is of itself very tractable and pliable. That rational essence that doth govern it, hath in itself no cause to do evil. It hath no evil in itself", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_src_book_6920", "title": "Thoughts of Marcus Aurelius — Emperor of Rome Marcus Aurelius", "shelf": "gutenberg", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Thoughts of Marcus Aurelius, by Emperor of Rome Marcus Aurelius. Subjects: Stoics; Ethics; Marcus Aurelius, Emperor of Rome, 121-180; Life. Read the full text (public domain): https://www.gutenberg.or", "authority_tier": "reference", "source": "Project Gutenberg (public domain)", "readable": true, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_src_book_15877", "title": "Thoughts of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus — Emperor of Rome Marcus Aurelius", "shelf": "gutenberg", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Thoughts of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, by Emperor of Rome Marcus Aurelius. Subjects: Stoics; Ethics; Marcus Aurelius, Emperor of Rome, 121-180; Life. Read the full text (public domain): https://www.gu", "authority_tier": "reference", "source": "Project Gutenberg (public domain)", "readable": true, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_6bcb2e71c089", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 4.39: Let it be thy perpetual meditation, how many physicians who once looked so gr...", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Let it be thy perpetual meditation, how many physicians who once looked so grim, and so theatrically shrunk their brows upon their patients, are dead and gone themselves. How many astrologers, after t", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_4ffad89036ff", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 12.6: Let these be the objects of thy ordinary meditation: to consider, what manner...", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Let these be the objects of thy ordinary meditation: to consider, what manner of men both for soul and body we ought to be, whensoever death shall surprise us: the shortness of this our mortal life: t", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_c2aa1dab14e9", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 7.35: What pain soever thou art in, let this presently come to thy mind, that it is...", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "What pain soever thou art in, let this presently come to thy mind, that it is not a thing whereof thou needest to be ashamed, neither is it a thing whereby thy understanding, that hath the government ", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_2705c215cde9", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 8.15: If it were thine act and in thine own power, wouldest thou do it?", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "If it were thine act and in thine own power, wouldest thou do it? If it were not, whom dost tin accuse? the atoms, or the Gods? For to do either, the part of a mad man. Thou must therefore blame nobod", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_e25a89e3fa18", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 10.4: Him that offends, to teach with love and meek ness, and to show him his error.", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Him that offends, to teach with love and meek ness, and to show him his error. But if thou canst not, then to blame thyself; or rather not thyself neither, if thy will and endeavours have not been wan", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_b30913fe8754", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 3.5: Do nothing against thy will, nor contrary to the community, nor without due e...", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Do nothing against thy will, nor contrary to the community, nor without due examination, nor with reluctancy. Affect not to set out thy thoughts with curious neat language. Be neither a great talker, ", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_00009b9cca7d", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 7.23: Out of Plato.", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Out of Plato. 'He then whose mind is endowed with true magnanimity, who hath accustomed himself to the contemplation both of all times, and of all things in general; can this mortal life (thinkest tho", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_e30c388ae39e", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 12.9: Whatsoever doth happen in the ordinary course and consequence of natural even...", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "Whatsoever doth happen in the ordinary course and consequence of natural events, neither the Gods, (for it is not possible, that they either wittingly or unwittingly should do anything amiss) nor men,", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}, {"id": "card_n_180bd755dd3c", "title": "Aurelius, Meditations 4.25: There is, who without so much as a coat; and there is, who without so much as...", "shelf": "classics", "surface": "secular", "snippet": "There is, who without so much as a coat; and there is, who without so much as a book, doth put philosophy in practice. I am half naked, neither have I bread to eat, and yet I depart not from reason, s", "authority_tier": "external_aligned", "source": "Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. AD 170)", "readable": false, "generated": false}]}