Caput

 1 III  |    fewer years to your credit than you count. Look back in
 2 IV   |      the gods vouchsafed more than to any other man, did not
 3 IV   |      be shown better by deeds than by promises. Nevertheless,
 4 VII  |       man is less busied with than living: there is nothing
 5 VII  |  crowd that stretches farther than he can be heard, yet he
 6 IX   |       Can anything be sillier than the point of view of certain
 7 X    |       can no more brook delay than the firmament or the stars,
 8 XI   | pretend that they are younger than they are; they comfort themselves
 9 XII  |     have the state disordered than his hair? Who is not more
10 XII  |     have his head trim rather than safe? Who would not rather
11 XII  |       rather be well barbered than upright? Would you say that
12 XII  |    truth, they pass over more than they invent, and such a
13 XIII |       you seem more of a bore than a scholar. But now this
14 XIII |       profitable to know this than that Mount Aventine, according
15 XIII |  apply oneself to any studies than to become entangled in these. ~
16 XIV  |       discourteous to deceive than to exclude. How many, still
17 XIV  |       more devoted to himself than when he came, no one of
18 XVII |   fortune less wisely trusted than when it is best; to maintain
19 XVIII|   will find far greater works than all those you have hitherto
20 XVIII|      ledger of one's own life than of the corn-market. Recall
21 XVIII|       to carrying heavy loads than thoroughbred horses, and
22 XX   | quickly by his mode of living than by his labour, collapses
23 XX   |     their labour lasts longer than their ability; they fight
24 XX   |    hardship on no other score than because it puts them aside.
25 XX   |       leisure from themselves than from the law. Meantime,