Enchiridion [Sentence 128]

Enchiridion

Sentence 128

Text and Analysis

23.01.017
ἀρκοῦ
ἀρκέω
verb
PMD.2S
ward off
23.01.018
οὖν
οὖν
particle
-
then
23.01.019
ἐν
ἐν
preposition
-
in
23.01.020
παντὶ
πᾶς
adjective
DSY
all [things]
23.01.021
τῷ
article
DSY
the
23.01.022
εἶναι
εἰμί
verb
PAN
to be
23.01.023
φιλόσοφος
φιλόσοφος
noun
NSM
a philosopher
23.01.024
εἰ
εἰ
conjunction
-
if
23.01.025
δὲ
δέ
particle
-
but
23.01.026
καὶ
καί
conjunction
-
also
23.01.027
δοκεῖν
δοκέω
verb
PAN
to seem [so]
23.01.028
βούλει
βούλομαι
verb
PMI.2S
you wish
23.01.029
σαυτῷ
σαυτοῦ
pronoun
DSY
to yourself
23.01.030
φαίνου
φαίνω
verb
PMD.2S
appear [so]
23.01.031
καὶ
καί
conjunction
-
and
23.01.032
ἱκανὸς
ἱκανός
adjective
NSM
sufficient
23.01.033
ἔσῃ.
εἰμί
verb
FMI.2S
you will be

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Translations

Be contented, then, in everything with being a philosopher; and, if you wish to be thought so likewise by anyone, appear so to yourself, and it will suffice you.Elizabeth Carter (c.1750)
Be contented, then, in everything, with being a philosopher; and if you wish to seem so likewise to any one, appear so to yourself, and it will suffice you.Thomas Wentworth Higginson (1890)
Be satisfied then in every thing with being a philosopher; and if you wish to seem also to any person to be a philosopher, appear so to yourself, and you will be able to do this.George Long (1890)
Be content then always to be a philosopher; if you wish to be regarded as one too, show yourself that you are one and you will be able to achieve it.Percy Ewing Matheson (1916)