Caput

 1 III  |        begin to live just when we must cease to live! What foolish
 2 VIII |         small it may be; but that must be guarded more carefully
 3 VIII |           which, willy nilly, you must find leisure.
 4 IX   |          will flee; therefore you must vie with time's swiftness
 5 IX   |         will not always flow, you must drink quickly. And, too,
 6 X    |         kind, used to say that we must fight against the passions
 7 X    |          and that the battle-line must be turned by a bold attack,
 8 X    |     serviceable, for the passions must be, not nipped, but crushed.
 9 X    | particular fault, I say that they must be instructed, not merely
10 X    |          to recall something they must view with regret. They are,
11 X    |           or lavishly squandered, must needs fear his own memory.
12 XII  |         by someone else when they must bathe, when they must swim,
13 XII  |        they must bathe, when they must swim, when they must dine;
14 XII  |         they must swim, when they must dine; so enfeebled are they
15 XII  |            is not at leisure, you must apply to him a different
16 XVII |        terror the end to which it must some time come. When the
17 XVII |           have turned out well we must make still other prayers.
18 XVII |  therefore, and not merely short, must the life of those be who
19 XVII |       work hard to gain what they must work harder to keep. By
20 XVIII|         follows famine. What then must have been the feeling of
21 XVIII|        sure. For certain maladies must be treated while the patient
22 XIX  |        mighty wonders? You really must leave the ground and turn
23 XIX  |        while the blood is hot, we must enter with brisk step upon