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1 II | ambition that always hangs upon the decision of others,
2 II | and are always either bent upon inflicting danger upon others
3 II | bent upon inflicting danger upon others or concerned about
4 II | in a thankless attendance upon the great; many are kept
5 II | you never deign to look upon yourself, to give ear to
6 III | ages were to concentrate upon this one theme, never could
7 III | allow others to trespass upon their life—nay, they themselves
8 III | should like to lay hold upon someone from the company
9 III | life, you are pressing hard upon your hundredth year, or
10 IV | saw everything depending upon himself alone, who determined
11 VI | it back, nor impose delay upon the swiftest thing in the
12 VIII | follow the path it started upon, and will neither reverse
13 IX | expectancy, which depends upon the morrow and wastes to-day.
14 IX | admirably worded to cast censure upon infinite delay, in that
15 IX | for it; they have stumbled upon it suddenly and unexpectedly,
16 X | have no time to look back upon the past, and even if they
17 X | nothing for it to settle upon, it passes out through the
18 XII | greater part of each day upon rusty bits of copper? Who
19 XIII | does great prosperity cast upon our minds! When he was casting
20 XIII(29)| body and called down curses upon Pompey. Cicero's impressions
21 XIII | people bestow useless pains upon these same matters—the man
22 XV | for them, since envy works upon what is close at hand, and
23 XVII | he who wept was to bring upon them their fate, was to
24 XVIII | other, you have brought upon yourself in public life;
25 XIX | measure, or whether you enter upon these sacred and lofty studies
26 XIX | and turn your mind's eye upon these things! Now while
27 XIX | must enter with brisk step upon the better course. In this
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