Caput

 1 II   | superiors, because they were too busy to see them when they
 2 III  | caused by our own acts, add, too, the time that has lain
 3 VI   |    misfortune. And so it was too late for him to complain
 4 VII  | public, have necessarily had too little of it. ~ And there
 5 IX   |     must drink quickly. And, too, the utterance of the bard
 6 XII  |    the barber has been a bit too careless, just as if he
 7 XIII |   codicariae. Doubtless this too may have some point—the
 8 XIII |   them? And, doubtless, this too may find some excuse—but
 9 XVI  |   the poor wretches perceive too late that for such a long
10 XVI  |   because they fear it. And, too, you have no reason to think
11 XVI  |      dearly fail to seem all too short to these men? They
12 XVIII|    away from the crowd, and, too much storm-tossed for the