Caput

 1 I    |        to enter an indictment most unbecoming to a wise man—
 2 II   |     then certain men show the most senseless indignation —
 3 III  | miserly, they show themselves most prodigal. And so I should
 4 IV   |     IV. You will see that the most powerful and highly placed
 5 IV   |       my desire for that time most earnestly prayed for has
 6 IV   |       and of nations, thought most happily of that future day
 7 VII  |     another, for, guarding it most grudgingly, he found nothing
 8 VIII |   those from whom they ask it most indulgent. Both of them
 9 VIII |  nothing. Men trifle with the most precious thing in the world;
10 VIII |       to those whom they love most devotedly they have a habit
11 IX   |      utterance of the bard is most admirably worded to cast
12 IX   |       with this unceasing and most swift journey of life, which
13 XIV  |    their store. Unless we are most ungrateful, all those men,
14 XIV  |    led to the sight of things most beautiful that have been
15 XIV  |  their lips in the midst of a most insolent yawn, manage to
16 XIV  |    and Theophrastus, as their most intimate friends every day.
17 XVIII|       mind of yours, which is most competent to cope with the
18 XVIII|    Caesar died—still grieving most deeply (if the dead have
19 XIX  |    engrossed is wretched, but most wretched is the condition