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 1 I    |       ten lifetimes,4 but that a much shorter limit is fixed for
 2 I    |          time, but that we waste much of it. Life is long enough,
 3 III  |          reckoning. Consider how much of your time was taken up
 4 III  |          with a moneylender, how much with a mistress, how much
 5 III  |        much with a mistress, how much with a patron, how much
 6 III  |          much with a patron, how much with a client, how much
 7 III  |          much with a client, how much in wrangling with your wife,
 8 III  |    wrangling with your wife, how much in punishing your slaves,
 9 III  |       punishing your slaves, how much in rushing about the city
10 III  |        what you were losing, how much was taken up in useless
11 III  |         enters your head, of how much time has already gone by
12 IV   | greatness. He had discovered how much sweat those blessings that
13 VII  |          these people,15 see how much time they give to accounts,
14 VII  |       they give to accounts, how much to laying snares, how much
15 VII  |       much to laying snares, how much to fearing them, how much
16 VII  |        much to fearing them, how much to paying court, how much
17 VII  |        much to paying court, how much to being courted, how much
18 VII  |       much to being courted, how much is taken up in giving or
19 VII  |    giving or receiving bail, how much by banquets—for even these
20 VII  |          who have been robbed of much of their life by the public,
21 VII  |      around the same course? Not much voyaging did he have, but
22 VII  |        voyaging did he have, but much tossing about. ~
23 X    |      does no good, no matter how much water you pour into a vessel,
24 X(20)|                                A much admired teacher of Seneca. ~~
25 X    |          makes no difference how much is given; if there is nothing
26 XIII |          when he was shedding so much blood before the eyes of
27 XVI  |        and swift, and it is made much shorter by their own fault;
28 XVII |  possessed, and they have not so much delighted in the greatness
29 XVIII|         from the crowd, and, too much storm-tossed for the time
30 XVIII|  industry. But plodding oxen are much more suited to carrying
31 XVIII|      pack? Reflect, besides, how much worry you have in subjecting
32 XIX  |        kind of life there awaits much that is good to know—the