Caput

 1 II  |            through the list of all these men from the lowest to the
 2 II  |       heart, and you will see that these are the marks that distinguish
 3 IV  |           his former glory, I find these words: "But these matters
 4 IV  |           I find these words: "But these matters can be shown better
 5 IV  |               When be had cut away these ulcers11 together with the
 6 VI  |         against themselves; but by these complaints they changed
 7 VII |       hatreds or with unjust wars, these all sin in more manly fashion.
 8 VII |       Search into the hours of all these people,15 see how much time
 9 VII |          much by banquets—for even these have now become a matter
10 VII |            for you to suppose that these people are not sometimes
11 VIII|        pensions and doles, and for these they hire out their labour
12 VIII|          cost nothing. But see how these same people clasp the knees
13 VIII|            for you to suppose that these people do not know how precious
14 X   |             that which will be. Of these the present time is short,
15 XII |          worry; we should say that these are living, not in leisure,
16 XII |            proper ringlets! Who of these would not rather have the
17 XII |        upright? Would you say that these are at leisure who are occupied
18 XII |          even melancholy, matters? These have not leisure, but idle
19 XII | ostentation. And I would not count these among the leisured class
20 XII |         hungry! I hear that one of these pampered people—provided
21 XIII|         led in his triumph. Still, these matters, even if they add
22 XIII|            Better would it be that these things pass into oblivion
23 XIII|          bestow useless pains upon these same matters—the man I mentioned
24 XIII|           you grant that they tell these things in good faith, though
25 XIII|        than to become entangled in these. ~
26 XIV |       friends every day. No one of these will be "not at home," no
27 XIV |            not at home," no one of these will fail to have his visitor
28 XIV |            when he came, no one of these will allow anyone to leave
29 XV  |                      XV. No one of these will force you to die, but
30 XV  |          you how to die; no one of these will wear out your years,
31 XV  |       conversations with no one of these will bring you peril, the
32 XV  |     offered himself as a client to these! He will have friends from
33 XV  |            greater it will become. These will open to you the path
34 XVI |           to seem all too short to these men? They lose the day in
35 XVII|           over them: How long will these things last?" This feeling
36 XIX |              XIX. Do you retire to these quieter, safer, greater
37 XIX |          or whether you enter upon these sacred and lofty studies
38 XIX |          turn your mind's eye upon these things! Now while the blood
39 XIX |        world—loving and hating. If these wish to know how short their