A friend found this online and thought of me. Appears to be a 1905 edition of the Meditations. The paper is a really interesting quality, and it’s the Graves translation. Until now, I did not have one.
The pages don’t have much white space, and that helps make a tidy little volume. The text has section markers, and notes beginning and ending of chapters and books.
A pretty neat find. Thanks, buddy!
”Still,” it is objected, “laws do not always make us do what we ought to do; and what else are laws than precepts mingled with threats?” Now first of all, the laws do not persuade just because they threaten; precepts, however, instead of coercing, correct men by pleading. Again, laws frighten one out of communicating crime, while precepts urge a man on to his duty.
— Seneca, Ep. XCIV. On the value of advice
Mountain Stoic 
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