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 1 II      |         or concerned about their own; some there are who are
 2 II      |          in complaining of their own; many, following no fixed
 3 II      |      cultivates C; no one is his own master. And then certain
 4 II      |        but could not endure your own. ~
 5 III     |      which we have caused by our own acts, add, too, the time
 6 III     |       when you were ever at your own disposal, when your face
 7 IV(8)   |      greatness sinks beneath its own weight. Cf. Seneca, Agamemnon,
 8 IV(11)  |        reminiscent of Augustus's own characterization of Julia
 9 V       |      liberty, being free and his own master and towering over
10 VI      |  question whether he died by his own hand; for he fell from a
11 VI      |      their years, and with their own lips have given true testimony
12 VII     |          turn you away from your own self. Of how many days has
13 VII     |   bestows all of his time on his own needs, who plans out every
14 VIII    |        give them a part of their own years. And they do give
15 IX      |          that which lies in your own. Whither do you look? At
16 X       |        be censured, each for his own particular fault, I say
17 X       |  squandered, must needs fear his own memory. And yet this is
18 XII     |      gloriously crushed in their own crowd of followers, or scornfully
19 XII     |     duties call forth from their own homes to bump them against
20 XII     |   themselves the source of their own worry; we should say that
21 XII     |         know the postures of his own body, needs someone to tell
22 XIV     |          good guardians of their own lifetime only. They annex
23 XIV     |          annex ever age to their own; all the years that have
24 XIV     |        wretches, who break their own slumber33 in order to wait
25 XV      |     years, but each will add his own years to yours; conversations
26 XVI     |       made much shorter by their own fault; for they flee from
27 XVI     |    divinity as an example to our own weakness? Can the nights
28 XVII    |          are which even by their own confession are wretched,
29 XVII    |         we been tormented by our own public honours? Those of
30 XVII    |      perplexed by caring for his own wealth. Have the barracks37
31 XVII    |      Antiochus, the glory of his own consulship, the surety for
32 XVII    |          did he not stand in his own way, he would be set beside
33 XVII(38)|       while he was ploughing his own fields. ~~
34 XVIII   |      carefully as you would your own, as conscientiously as you
35 XVIII   | knowledge of the ledger of one's own life than of the corn-market.
36 XIX     |          that are not even their own, who regulate their sleep
37 XIX     |      small a part of it is their own. ~
38 XX      |         office by Gaius Caesar's own act, ordered himself to