id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
871	Epictetus	The Golden Sayings of Epictetus, with the Hymn of Cleanthes			.txt	text/plain	23655	1701	89	Considering all these things, the good and true man submits his Asked how a man might eat acceptably to the Gods, Epictetus replied:--If Yet God hath placed by the side of each a man's own Guardian Spirit, who Wouldst thou have men speak good of thee? thus thou wilt reap in return their speaking good of thee. Nay, young man, for heaven's sake; but once thou hast heard these words, What art thou?--A man.--Looked at as standing by thyself and honour, nor are they portions of God. But thou art a thing preferred to that you know neither what God nor Man is--neither what Good or Evil is: free man; to look up to heaven as a friend of God, fearing nothing that God to men, to show unto them that as touching good and evil they are These things hast thou from thyself and from the Gods: only remember who	./cache/871.txt	./txt/871.txt