Caput

 1 I    |          swiftly that all save a very few find life at an end
 2 I    |        the accomplishment of the very greatest things if the whole
 3 IV   |          shatter, Fortune of its very self comes crashing down.8 ~
 4 V    |         times does he curse that very consulship of his, which
 5 V    |        half a prisoner." But, in very truth, never will the wise
 6 VI   |   powerfully, indeed, that it is very well known that in certain
 7 VII  |        divided, takes in nothing very deeply, but rejects everything
 8 VII  |        to learn how to die. Many very great men, having laid aside
 9 VII  |          their one aim up to the very end of life to know how
10 VII  |        the life of such a man is very long because he has devoted
11 VII  | legacy-hunters? Of how many that very powerful friend who has
12 VII  |          life; you will see that very few, and those the refuse.
13 VIII |      this reason it is counted a very cheap thing—nay, of almost
14 VIII |         no value at all. Men set very great store by pensions
15 VIII |         their dear ones. But the very thing they do not know is
16 IX   |  foresight? They keep themselves very busily engaged in order
17 IX   |          the day, and about this very day that is flying. Is there,
18 X    |          that busy men find life very short. But Fabianus,20 who
19 X    |        the mind. Present time is very brief, so brief, indeed,
20 XII  |         the part of a man who is very lowly and despicable to
21 XII  |        make a mock of luxury! In very truth, they pass over more
22 XIII |       Claudius, and this was the very reason he was surnamed Caudex,
23 XIV  |      greeting to houses that are very far apart—out of a city
24 XVI  |       future have a life that is very brief and troubled; when
25 XVI  |         which rush them into the very things they dread; they
26 XVII |                        XVII. The very pleasures of such men are
27 XVII |        various sorts, and at the very moment of rejoicing the
28 XVII |       brings pleasure to no one; very wretched, therefore, and
29 XVIII|         is bent by any entreaty. Very recently within those few
30 XVIII|          and misproud king43 was very nearly at the cost of the
31 XX   |         labour, collapses in the very midst of his duties; disgraceful
32 XX   |       man to die in harness? Yet very many have the same feeling;
33 XX   |   ostentatious funerals. But, in very truth, the funerals of such