bold = Main text
   Caput                                            grey = Comment text

 1 I(1)    |                near relative of Seneca's wife, Pompeia Paulina, and
 2 II      |               the pursuit of other men's fortune or in complaining
 3 II(5)   |               8166;θα κεῖται βιοὺς μὲν ἔτη τόσα,
 4 II      |                had no wish for another's company, but could not endure
 5 IV(11)  |                reminiscent of Augustus's own characterization of
 6 IX      |       therefore you must vie with time's swiftness in the speed of
 7 X       |             brought back under any man's power. But men who are engrossed
 8 XII     |             scornfully in someone else's, those whom social duties
 9 XII     |              them against someone else's doors, or whom the praetor'
10 XII     |             doors, or whom the praetor's hammer23 keeps busy in seeking
11 XII     |               many hours at the barber's while they are being stripped
12 XII(25) |              the leisured," see Seneca's definition at the beginning
13 XII     |           luxury that he takes another's word as to whether he is
14 XIII(29)|             curses upon Pompey. Cicero's impressions of the occasion
15 XIII    |              was the last of the Roman's who extended the pomerium,31
16 XIV     |              way of life. By other men's labours we are led to the
17 XIV     |            every day crossed everybody's threshold, and have left
18 XIV     |               sluggish from last night's debauch, scarcely lifting
19 XVII    |             the surety for his brother's, did he not stand in his
20 XVIII   |                as you would a stranger's, as carefully as you would
21 XVIII   | conscientiously as you would the state's. You win love in an office
22 XVIII   |         knowledge of the ledger of one's own life than of the corn-market.
23 XVIII   |          recently within those few day's after Gaius Caesar died—
24 XVIII   |                at the cost of the city's destruction and famine and
25 XIX     |              ground and turn your mind's eye upon these things! Now
26 XX      |             his office by Gaius Caesar's own act, ordered himself
27 XX      |               they break up each other's repose, while they make