Caput
1 IV | whom the gods vouchsafed more than to any other man, did
2 VI | be superfluous to mention more who, though others deemed
3 VII | and lust; for none have more shameful engrossments.14
4 VII | unjust wars, these all sin in more manly fashion. But those
5 VII | perhaps make you wonder more—it takes the whole of life
6 VIII | but that must be guarded more carefully which will fail
7 VIII | one will bestow you once more on yourself. Life will follow
8 X | it has come, and can no more brook delay than the firmament
9 XI | for the addition of a few more years; they pretend that
10 XII | than his hair? Who is not more concerned to have his head
11 XII | to say whether I pity him more if he really did not know,
12 XII | very truth, they pass over more than they invent, and such
13 XIII | publish them, make you seem more of a bore than a scholar.
14 XIII | soon to be forced to shed more. he then believed that he
15 XIII | provincial, territory. Is it more profitable to know this
16 XIII | restrain? Whom will they make more brave, whom more just, whom
17 XIII | they make more brave, whom more just, whom more noble-minded?
18 XIII | brave, whom more just, whom more noble-minded? My friend
19 XIV | concealed door as if it were not more discourteous to deceive
20 XIV | to have his visitor leave more happy and more devoted to
21 XIV | visitor leave more happy and more devoted to himself than
22 XV | or niggardly spirit; the more persons you share it with,
23 XV | that are far off we are more free to admire. The life
24 XVII | the higher it rises, the more liable it is to fall. Moreover,
25 XVII | of time that will never more return. New engrossments
26 XVII | honours? Those of others take more of our time. Have we ceased
27 XVIII| of something greater and more lofty. There will be no
28 XVIII| But plodding oxen are much more suited to carrying heavy
29 XX | disgraceful is he who, exhausted more quickly by his mode of living
30 XX | after his sixtieth; it is more difficult for men to obtain
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