Caput

 1 I    |       make it so, nor do we have any lack of it, but are wasteful
 2 III  |       which cannot be devoted to any business? How late it is
 3 IV   |          vouchsafed more than to any other man, did not cease
 4 VI   |       your vices will swallow up any amount of time. The space
 5 VII  |          weaknesses not to allow any of his time to be filched
 6 VII  |       new pleasure is there that any hour can now bring? They
 7 VII  |        from it, and he will take any addition as the man who
 8 VII  |     reason for you to think that any man has lived long because
 9 IX   |          flying. Is there, then, any doubt that for hapless mortals,
10 X    |     cannot be brought back under any man's power. But men who
11 XII  |        man! How they flare up if any of their mane is lopped
12 XII  |     their mane is lopped off, if any of it lies out of order,
13 XII  |          can he be the master of any of his time? ~
14 XIII |       instance, no one will have any doubt that those are laborious
15 XIII |         excuse—but does it serve any useful purpose to know that
16 XIII |          not to apply oneself to any studies than to become entangled
17 XVI  | sometimes invoke death, have you any reason to think it any proof
18 XVI  |       you any reason to think it any proof that they find life
19 XVI  |     reason to think that this is any proof that they are living
20 XVIII|          justice, nor is bent by any entreaty. Very recently
21 XVIII|         deeply (if the dead have any feeling) because he knew
22 XVIII|          enough food left for at any rate seven or eight days
23 XX   |        without pleasure, without any improvement of the mind.