(18) Of all whose discourses I have heard, there is not one who attains to understanding that wisdom is apart from all. R.P. 32 b. (109) It is better to conceal ignorance than to expose it. Fragment 110-111 (104) It is not good for men to get all they wish to get. It is sickness that makes health pleasant; evil, good; hunger, plenty; weariness, rest. R. P. 48 b. (107) Self-control is the highest virtue, and wisdom is to speak truth and consciously to act according to nature. (91a) Thought is common to all. (91b) Those who speak with understanding must hold fast to what is common to all as a city holds fast to its law, and even more strongly. For all human laws are fed by the one divine law. It prevails as much as it will, and suffices for all things with something to spare. R. P. 43. To the soul, belongs the self-multiplying Logos. (106) It pertains to all men to know themselves and to learn self-control. (73) A man, when he gets drunk, is led by a beardless lad, tripping, knowing not where he steps, having his soul moist. R. P. 42. (74-76) The dry soul is the wisest and best. R. P. 42. (121) Man's character is his fate. (30) The limit of dawn and evening is the Bear; and opposite the Bear is the boundary of bright Zeus.