Caput

 1 VII  |     the full. Mistress Fortune may deal out the rest as she
 2 VII  |        found safety. Something may be added to it, but nothing
 3 VIII |         no matter how small it may be; but that must be guarded
 4 IX   |     engaged in order that they may be able to live better;
 5 XII  |   alive, who, in order that he may know the postures of his
 6 XIII |        of an empty subject. We may excuse also those who inquire
 7 XIII | codicariae. Doubtless this too may have some point—the fact
 8 XIII |       And, doubtless, this too may find some excuse—but does
 9 XIV  |       of time through which we may roam. We may argue with
10 XIV  |  through which we may roam. We may argue with Socrates, we
11 XIV  |        argue with Socrates, we may doubt32 with Carneades,
12 XIV  |       thousand times! ~ But we may fairly say that they alone
13 XV   |      have friends from whom he may seek counsel on matters
14 XV   |       great and small, whom he may consult every day about
15 XV   |    about himself, from whom he may hear truth without insult,
16 XV   |        after whose likeness he may fashion himself. ~ We are
17 XV   |       to men by chance; yet we may be the sons of whomsoever
18 XVIII|    state—with good reason, you may be sure. For certain maladies
19 XX   |      years, in order that they may have one year reckoned by