andJhewn mconclujive. 253|°nely state, and the mist and darkness hels inextricably bewildered in.

And

ab^ ^ Jat Ver y more than another thing: he set° u t making his life agreeable to his principles ; sis wep r ' ° % that a Sceptick had principles against their own^ n ciple ;) he avoided no danger, would not stir out ofWa y> though a chariot or waggon was to go over'Would not go about, if a precipice was before him,

§id ^ eat °^ a d°g-> if be came upon him; and-in this ri-^ Nervation of his principles, his friends were obliged^° W ^ lm t0 P revent accidents. I shall still give my°nty...-—.-’OtijgD yu,i> iQ&mv «ts jc«A ov, i'tt, °"3CPov (fays his Historian) Sn JUouov, xre old mo* • >L» lt<lf ' i7Ct 7s *^ alr ' (AySev itvou t>j oiA»i§i7ci, j) Xj

4 ** ttcUIa, tss« (Kv^aiTsK? TT^x-sleiv ' x yx? fAtzAAcv rodeT<! ^ dvau es«?ov 1 aitoAisOo; <f' iji- if j3ia>, jrnjd'fv esc-(gy, ^uA^-sla^sv©-, aorxvlx ^pi?duty(5r,

. , \ \ N ' N « ^

^ ^ sc^L ?qiou>-

’ f t ’)^sv ■¥■ adssS^irtssjy ralfaSa* fAssloi (kx^oo

°"‘ V °i 7 Tip} TOV KcipvVlOV 'AvhToVOvJ V7T0 TCOV yvUolfAhlV^ ^^AxBSvlaiv. If he would yield nothing to his fensesM > e ’tis said) he should not (agreeably to his own^ ,ples it seems) have at all made use of them, norhin^ upon his legs, nor done as other men do; but^as 111 one place, without motion or action. He^at ° nCe S reatl y ashamed for having driven away a dogQ ^ould have torn him, and made a scrupulous apolo-r acting ag a i n st his principles. But of this enough.