Caput

 1 III |       upon their life—nay, they themselves even lead in those who will
 2 III |        to be miserly, they show themselves most prodigal. And so I
 3 IV  |         together with the limbs themselves, others would grow in their
 4 VI  |    given true testimony against themselves; but by these complaints
 5 VI  | complaints they changed neither themselves nor others. For when they
 6 VII |         those who summon you to themselves, turn you away from your
 7 VIII|       their giving is that they themselves suffer loss without adding
 8 IX  |      their foresight? They keep themselves very busily engaged in order
 9 XI  |     than they are; they comfort themselves with a falsehood, and are
10 XI  |       are as pleased to deceive themselves as if they deceived Fate
11 XII |       from all others, they are themselves the source of their own
12 XII |         either—the men who have themselves borne hither and thither
13 XII |         they cannot find out by themselves whether they are hungry!
14 XIII|       faith, though they pledge themselves for the truth of what they
15 XIV |         social duties, who give themselves and others no rest, when
16 XX  |      men to obtain leisure from themselves than from the law. Meantime,