Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
were 34
what 42
whatever 4
when 60
whence 1
whenever 2
where 2
Frequency    [«  »]
66 as
66 from
62 time
60 when
59 them
59 which
56 one
Lucius Annaeus Seneca
On the Shortness of Life

IntraText - Concordances

when

                                          bold = Main text
   Caput                                  grey = Comment text
1 I | find life at an end just when they are getting ready to 2 I(1)| chapters 18 and 19 that, when this essay was written ( 3 I | it is well invested. But when it is squandered in luxury 4 I | luxury and carelessness, when it is devoted to no good 5 I | is scattered in a moment when it comes into the hands 6 II | truth, but they keep us down when once they have overwhelmed 7 II | were too busy to see them when they wished an audience! 8 II | of the pride of another when he himself has no time to 9 II | such services, seeing that, when you performed them, you 10 III | often closefisted, yet, when it comes to the matter of 11 III | back in memory and consider when you ever had a fixed plan, 12 III | passed as you had intended, when you were ever at your own 13 III | ever at your own disposal, when your face ever wore its 14 III | its natural expression, when your mind was ever unperturbed, 15 III | have robbed you of life when you were not aware of what 16 III | is to begin to live just when we must cease to live! What 17 IV | the path of battle, and when his troops were weary of 18 IV | he escaped their plots, when his daughter9 and all the 19 IV | league with an Antony.10 When be had cut away these ulcers11 20 V | letter12 written to Atticus, when Pompey the elder had been 21 VI | VI. When Livius Drusus,13 a bold 22 VI | carry through nor abandon when once started on, he is said 23 VI | had never had a holiday when from boyhood he had been 24 VI | themselves nor others. For when they have vented their feelings 25 VII | studiessince the mind, when its interests are divided, 26 VII | prayed for the fasces,17 when he attains them, desires 27 VII | and says over and over: "When will this year be over!" 28 VII | to give them, now says: "When shall I be rid of them?" 29 VII | be heard, yet he says: "When will vacation time come?" 30 VIII| often filled with wonder when I see some men demanding 31 VIII| which will fail you know not when. ~ Yet there is no reason 32 X | of past time will appear when you bid them, they will 33 XI | Fate at the same time. But when at last some infirmity has 34 XII | overheard humming a tune when they have been summoned 35 XII | reminded by someone else when they must bathe, when they 36 XII | else when they must bathe, when they must swim, when they 37 XII | bathe, when they must swim, when they must dine; so enfeebled 38 XII | the habits of human lifewhen he had been lifted by hands 39 XIII| prosperity cast upon our minds! When he was casting so many troops 40 XIII| born under a different sky, when he was proclaiming war between 41 XIII| creatures so ill matched, when he was shedding so much 42 XIII| mentioned related that Metellus, when he triumphed after his victory 43 XIII| had not been favourable when Remus took his auspices 44 XIV | themselves and others no rest, when they have fully indulged 45 XIV | indulged their madness, when they have every day crossed 46 XIV | no open door unvisited, when they have carried around 47 XIV | them out! How many who, when they have tortured them 48 XIV | devoted to himself than when he came, no one of these 49 XVI | very brief and troubled; when they have reached the end 50 XVI | irksome; exactly as they do when a gladiatorial exhibition\ 51 XVI | b is been announced, or when they are waiting for the 52 XVII| it must some time come. When the King of Persia,34 in 53 XVII| less wisely trusted than when it is best; to maintain 54 XVII| vex their preserver, and, when as a young man he had scorned 55 XVII| of the gods, at length, when he is old, his ambition 56 XIX | where Nature lays us to rest When we are freed from the body; 57 XX | XX. And so when you see a man often wearing 58 XX | wearing the robe of office, when you see one whose name is 59 XX | of their ambition; some, when they have crawled up through 60 XX | in the midst of a trial when, advanced in years and still


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License