Caput

 1 I    |     speedily and so swiftly that all save a very few find life
 2 II   |          the trader, is led over all lands and all seas by the
 3 II   |        is led over all lands and all seas by the hope of gain;
 4 II   |          of poets delivered with all the seeming of an oracle: "
 5 II   |      really live is small."5 For all the rest of existence is
 6 II   |          run through the list of all these men from the lowest
 7 II   |         attend to himself? After all, no matter who you are,
 8 III  |                      III. Though all the brilliant intellects
 9 III  |          abundant supply, though all the while that day which
10 III  |      perhaps your last. You have all the fears of mortals and
11 III  |         the fears of mortals and all the desires of immortals.
12 IV   |     acclaim it, and prefer it to all their blessings. They desire
13 IV   |     release from public affairs; all his conversation ever reverted
14 IV   |  blessings that shone throughout all lands drew forth, how many
15 IV   |      Syria, and Asia, and almost all countries he followed the
16 IV   |           when his daughter9 and all the noble youths who were
17 V    |         master and towering over all others. For what can possibly
18 VI   |          a huge crowd drawn from all Italy proposed new laws
19 VII  |          with unjust wars, these all sin in more manly fashion.
20 VII  |         Search into the hours of all these people,15 see how
21 VII  |     great men, having laid aside all their encumbrances, having
22 VII  |       course you have no chance! All those who summon you to
23 VII  |       the whole forum, and fills all the place with a great crowd
24 VII  |      present. But he who bestows all of his time on his own needs,
25 VII  |          can now bring? They are all known, all have been enjoyed
26 VII  |       bring? They are all known, all have been enjoyed to the
27 VIII |       nay, of almost no value at all. Men set very great store
28 VIII |        one sets a value on time; all use it lavishly as if it
29 VIII |     capital punishment, to spend all their possessions in order
30 IX   |         At what goal do you aim? All things that are still to
31 X    |         back to the past, unless all his acts have been submitted
32 X    |          put beyond the reach of all human mishaps, and removed
33 X    |         and each by minutes; but all the days of past time will
34 X    |       has the power to roam into all the parts of its life; but
35 XI   |      they did not enjoy, and how all their toil has gone for
36 XI   |       life is passed remote from all business, why should it
37 XII  |         they have withdrawn from all others, they are themselves
38 XII  |        age and colour? Who feeds all the newest athletes? Tell
39 XII  |         of order, if it does not all fall into its proper ringlets!
40 XII  |         are carved into portions all according to rule, how carefully
41 XII  |     their evils follow them into all the privacies of life that
42 XIII |      would be tedious to mention all the different men who have
43 XIII |      Sicily, was the only one of all the Romans who had caused
44 XIV  |                          XIV. Of all men they alone are at leisure
45 XIV  |     annex ever age to their own; all the years that have gone
46 XIV  |          we are most ungrateful, all those men, glorious fashioners
47 XIV  |      shut out, we have access to all ages, and if it is our wish,
48 XIV  |         surrender ourselves with all our soul to the past, which
49 XIV  |      Pythagoras, Democritus, and all the other high priests of
50 XIV  |      leave him with empty hands; all mortals can meet with them
51 XV   |       will force you to die, but all will teach you how to die;
52 XV   | immortality. Honours, monuments, all that ambition has commanded
53 XV   |   limitations of the human race; all ages serve him as if a god.
54 XV   |       his life long by combining all times into one. ~
55 XVI  |         else to occupy them, and all the intervening time is
56 XVI  |       the days that lie between. All postponement of something
57 XVI  |       for so dearly fail to seem all too short to these men?
58 XVII |         the King of Persia,34 in all the insolence of his pride,
59 XVII |        short time was to destroy all those for whose hundredth
60 XVII |    mankind are by no means pure? All the greatest blessings are
61 XVIII|       idle inaction, or to drown all your native energy in slumbers
62 XVIII|      find far greater works than all those you have hitherto
63 XVIII|        life, and reflect that in all your training in the liberal
64 XIX  |        principle is that upholds all the heaviest matter in the
65 XIX  |       repose. ~ The condition of all who are engrossed is wretched,
66 XX   |         of life. They will waste all their years, in order that