Caput

 1 III  |      though all the while that day which you bestow on some
 2 IV   |      labours—that he would one day live for himself. In a letter
 3 IV   |    most happily of that future day on which he should lay aside
 4 VII  |     needs, who plans out every day as if it were his last,
 5 VIII |       was started on its first day, so it will run; nowhere
 6 IX   |       it deprives them of each day as it comes, it snatches
 7 IX   |    saving strain: ~The fairest day in hapless mortals' life~
 8 IX   |     idle? Unless you seize the day, it flees." Even though
 9 IX   | fairest age," but "the fairest day." Why, to whatever length
10 IX   |        speaks to you about the day, and about this very day
11 IX   |       day, and about this very day that is flying. Is there,
12 IX   |     are engrossed, the fairest day is ever the first to flee?
13 IX   |     that it was drawing nearer day by day. Even as conversation
14 IX   |      was drawing nearer day by day. Even as conversation or
15 X    |        present offers only one day at a time, and each by minutes;
16 XI   |   therefore, whenever his last day shall come, the wise man
17 XII  | disreputable and that will one day fester. Even the leisure
18 XII  |       the greater part of each day upon rusty bits of copper?
19 XIV  |  madness, when they have every day crossed everybody's threshold,
20 XIV  |    most intimate friends every day. No one of these will be "
21 XIV  |       with them by night or by day. ~
22 XV   |      whom he may consult every day about himself, from whom
23 XVI  |    long time—the fact that the day often seems to them long,
24 XVI  |       these men? They lose the day in expectation of the night,
25 XVIII|      recently within those few day's after Gaius Caesar died—