Caput

 1 III  |        year I shall retire into leisure, my sixtieth year shall
 2 IV   |  remarks in which they long for leisure, acclaim it, and prefer
 3 IV   |        this subject—his hope of leisure. This was the sweet, even
 4 IV   |        So desirable a thing did leisure seem that he anticipated
 5 IV   | somewhere. And so he longed for leisure, in the hope and thought
 6 VIII |      willy nilly, you must find leisure. ~
 7 XI   |         will live henceforth in leisure if only they escape from
 8 XII  |        one day fester. Even the leisure of some men is engrossed;
 9 XII  |        these are living, not in leisure, but in busy idleness. 24
10 XII  |         say that that man is at leisure25 who arranges with finical
11 XII  |       say that those men are at leisure who pass many hours at the
12 XII  |       you say that these are at leisure who are occupied with the
13 XII  |         matters? These have not leisure, but idle occupation. And
14 XII  |       he sees, whether he is at leisure? I find it hard to say whether
15 XII  |       This man, then, is not at leisure, you must apply to him a
16 XII  |         is dead; that man is at leisure, who has also a perception
17 XII  |        also a perception of his leisure. But this other who is half
18 XIV  |       all men they alone are at leisure who take time for philosophy,
19 XVI  |         how to dispose of their leisure or to drag out the time.
20 XVII |        We shall always pray for leisure, but never enjoy it. ~
21 XVIII|       try how it will behave in leisure. The greater part of your
22 XX   |        whole house bemoaned the leisure of its old master, and did
23 XX   |     difficult for men to obtain leisure from themselves than from