Caput

 1 II | surely does it happen that I cannot doubt the truth of that
 2 III|  wisdom only that time which cannot be devoted to any business?
 3 VII|   with many things—eloquence cannot, nor the liberal studies—
 4 X  |    control, is the one which cannot be brought back under any
 5 X  |    as if weighted by a yoke, cannot turn and look behind. And
 6 X  |   and it is so brief that it cannot be grasped, and even this
 7 XII|    banquets, Heaven knows! I cannot reckon among their unoccupied
 8 XII|      pampered mind that they cannot find out by themselves whether
 9 XV |   philosophy has consecrated cannot be harmed; no age will destroy
10 XVI|      pleasure to another and cannot remain fixed in one desire.
11 XX |   his long delayed45 heir. I cannot pass over an instance which