Caput

 1 I    |         though he is born for so many and such great achievements.
 2 II   |       attendance upon the great; many are kept busy either in
 3 II   |        complaining of their own; many, following no fixed aim,
 4 II   |          their blessings. To how many are riches a burden! From
 5 II   |        riches a burden! From how many do eloquence and the daily
 6 II   |     powers draw forth blood! How many are pale from constant pleasures!
 7 II   |       constant pleasures! To how many does the throng of clients
 8 III  |         his money, yet among how many does each one of us distribute
 9 III  |  achieved in so long a life, how many have robbed you of life
10 III  |         immortals. You will hear many men saying: "After my fiftieth
11 IV   |        all lands drew forth, how many secret worries they concealed.
12 V    |         patient in adversity—how many times does he curse that
13 VII  |         a man who is busied with many things—eloquence cannot,
14 VII  |         the other arts there are many teachers everywhere; some
15 VII  |        life to learn how to die. Many very great men, having laid
16 VII  |      loss. Indeed, you will hear many of those who are burdened
17 VII  |       from your own self. Of how many days has that defendant
18 VII  |     defendant robbed you? Of how many that candidate? Of how many
19 VII  |      many that candidate? Of how many that old woman wearied with
20 VII  |      burying her heirs?16 Of how many that man who is shamming
21 VII  |       the legacy-hunters? Of how many that very powerful friend
22 X    |      with their separate proofs, many arguments will occur to
23 X    |     distracted as they are among many things. ~
24 XII  |          are at leisure who pass many hours at the barber's while
25 XII  |      subject to forgetfulness of many things, but they also pretend
26 XII  |         pretend forgetfulness of many. Some vices delight them
27 XII  |       that the mimes26 fabricate many things to make a mock of
28 XIII |           When he was casting so many troops of wretched human
29 XIV  |         they be able to see? How many will there be who either
30 XIV  |          will keep them out! How many who, when they have tortured
31 XIV  | pretending to be in a hurry! How many will avoid passing out through
32 XIV  |     deceive than to exclude. How many, still half asleep and sluggish
33 XVIII|   peaceful harbour. Think of how many waves you have encountered,
34 XVIII|        you have encountered, how many storms, on the one hand,
35 XVIII|   sustained in private life, how many, on the other, you have
36 XVIII|         might be safe to entrust many thousand pecks of corn to
37 XVIII|          has caused the death of many. ~
38 XX   |         die in harness? Yet very many have the same feeling; their