Caput

 1 I   | accomplishment of the very greatest things if the whole of it is well
 2 VII |             who is busied with many things—eloquence cannot, nor the
 3 IX  |           what goal do you aim? All things that are still to come lie
 4 X   |   distracted as they are among many things. ~
 5 XI  |     uselessly they have striven for things which they did not enjoy,
 6 XII |            to forgetfulness of many things, but they also pretend forgetfulness
 7 XII |          the mimes26 fabricate many things to make a mock of luxury!
 8 XIII|        passion for learning useless things has assailed the Romans
 9 XIII|       Better would it be that these things pass into oblivion lest
10 XIII|          grant that they tell these things in good faith, though they
11 XIV |             are led to the sight of things most beautiful that have
12 XV  |          what is close at hand, and things that are far off we are
13 XVI |             rush them into the very things they dread; they often pray
14 XVII|           them: How long will these things last?" This feeling has
15 XIX |             quieter, safer, greater things! Think you that it is just
16 XIX |          your mind's eye upon these things! Now while the blood is
17 XIX |        orders in case of the freest things in the world—loving and
18 XX  |              do not envy him; those things are bought at the price
19 XX  |            indeed, even arrange for things that lie beyond life—huge