bold = Main text
   Caput                                      grey = Comment text

 1 I       |      complaint also from men who were famous. It was this that
 2 I       |        has passed away before we were aware that it was passing.
 3 II      |          superiors, because they were too busy to see them when
 4 III     | brilliant intellects of the ages were to concentrate upon this
 5 III     |       you had intended, when you were ever at your own disposal,
 6 III     |      robbed you of life when you were not aware of what you were
 7 III     |       were not aware of what you were losing, how much was taken
 8 III     |         this? You live as if you were destined to live forever,
 9 IV      |      battle, and when his troops were weary of shedding Roman
10 IV      |    Lepidus, Egnatius, and others were being whetted to slay him.
11 IV      |         all the noble youths who were bound to her by adultery
12 VI      |       favour of a jury those who were accused, and to make his
13 VI      |         it to slip away as if it were something superfluous and
14 VII     |        everything that is, as it were, crammed into it. There
15 VII(17) |                    The rods that were the symbol of high office. ~~
16 VII     |     plans out every day as if it were his last, neither longs
17 VIII    |         just as if what is asked were nothing, what is given,
18 X       |       past, even the vices which were disguised under some allurement
19 XII(22) |       Apparently watch-dogs that were let in at nightfall, and
20 XII(23) |    captured or confiscated goods were put up for sale. ~~
21 XII     |          careless, just as if he were shearing a real man! How
22 XII     |         for their rides as if it were unlawful to omit them, who
23 XII(26) |       mimes, or low farces, that were often censured for their
24 XIII    |       though at other times they were exhibited in chains, and
25 XIII    |        and that javelin-throwers were sent by King Bocchus to
26 XIII(29)|          reports that the people were so moved by pity that they
27 XIV     |     fashioners of holy thoughts, were born for us; for us they
28 XIV     |          concealed door as if it were not more discourteous to
29 XVIII   |         your earliest years, you were not aiming at this—that
30 XVIII   |       knew that the Roman people were alive41 and had enough food
31 XVIII   |      resources of the empire, we were threatened with the worst
32 XX      |         it to new hopes as if it were youth, have had it fail
33 XX      |     assembled household as if he were dead. The whole house bemoaned
34 XX(47)  |                 i.e., as if they were children, whose funerals