Caput

 1 III |      the limit of their lands, yet they allow others to trespass
 2 III |       to distribute his money, yet among how many does each
 3 III |     men are often closefisted, yet, when it comes to the matter
 4 IV  |       whetted to slay him. Not yet had he escaped their plots,
 5 VII |      life to know how to live; yet the greater number of them
 6 VII |   confessing that they did not yet know—still less do those
 7 VII |  farther than he can be heard, yet he says: "When will vacation
 8 VII |   which he does not desire and yet can hold. And so there is
 9 VIII|        them would they be! And yet it is easy to dispense an
10 VIII|      fail you know not when. ~ Yet there is no reason for you
11 VIII| noticed they find is bearable. Yet no one will bring back the
12 IX  |    view to the distant future; yet postponement is the greatest
13 X   |       not nipped, but crushed. Yet, in order that the victims
14 X   |       fear his own memory. And yet this is the part of our
15 XV  |        given to men by chance; yet we may be the sons of whomsoever
16 XVI |        for seems long to them. Yet the time which they enjoy
17 XVI |     long to them, but hateful; yet, on the other hand, how
18 XX  |       a man to die in harness? Yet very many have the same