Caput

 1 II   |         wished an audience! But can anyone have the hardihood
 2 IV   |       words: "But these matters can be shown better by deeds
 3 V    |       over all others. For what can possibly be above him who
 4 VI   |    space you have, which reason can prolong, although it naturally
 5 VII  |      agrees that no one pursuit can be successfully followed
 6 VII  |       stretches farther than he can be heard, yet he says: "
 7 VII  | pleasure is there that any hour can now bring? They are all
 8 VII  |         does not desire and yet can hold. And so there is no
 9 IX   |                             IX. Can anything be sillier than
10 X    |        attacks of disease; this can neither be troubled nor
11 X    |         before it has come, and can no more brook delay than
12 XII  |     privacies of life that they can neither eat nor drink without
13 XII  |        people—provided that you can call it pampering to unlearn
14 XII  |       direction, that by now we can charge the mimes with neglect.
15 XII  |         someone to tell him—how can he be the master of any
16 XIV  |        empty hands; all mortals can meet with them by night
17 XV   |        draw the utmost that you can desire. What happiness,
18 XVI  |    example to our own weakness? Can the nights which they pay
19 XVIII|        with the worst evil that can befall men even during a