Caput

 1 I   |          limit is fixed for man, though he is born for so many and
 2 III |                             III. Though all the brilliant intellects
 3 III |        full and abundant supply, though all the while that day which
 4 IV  |        their high pinnacle; for, though nothing from without should
 5 V   |          had lauded without end, though not without reason! How
 6 VI  | superfluous to mention more who, though others deemed them the happiest
 7 VI  |      knows! such lives as yours, though they should pass the limit
 8 VII |       astray in a seemly manner; though you should cite to me the
 9 IX  |         the day, it flees." Even though you seize it, it still will
10 IX  |      array, unconcerned and slow though time flies so fast? The
11 XIII|      loosed lions in the Circus, though at other times they were
12 XIII|        are of the same sort? For though you grant that they tell
13 XIII|      these things in good faith, though they pledge themselves for
14 XX  |     torches and wax tapers,47 as though they had lived but the tiniest