Caput

 1 IV  |      high pinnacle; for, though nothing from without should assail
 2 VII |         those who have time for nothing but wine and lust; for none
 3 VII | interests are divided, takes in nothing very deeply, but rejects
 4 VII |       crammed into it. There is nothing the busy man is less busied
 5 VII |      with than living: there is nothing that is harder to learn.
 6 VII |       most grudgingly, he found nothing that was worthy to be taken
 7 VII |         may be added to it, but nothing taken from it, and he will
 8 VIII|        as if what is asked were nothing, what is given, nothing.
 9 VIII|         nothing, what is given, nothing. Men trifle with the most
10 VIII|       it lavishly as if it cost nothing. But see how these same
11 X   |      much is given; if there is nothing for it to settle upon, it
12 XI  |         their toil has gone for nothing. But for those whose life
13 XIII|       matters, even if they add nothing to real glory, are nevertheless
14 XV  |  quickly sink to ruin; there is nothing that the lapse of time does
15 XVI |       have been busied in doing nothing. Nor because they sometimes
16 XVI |      because they are left with nothing to do, and they do not know