Caput

 1 II   |     herself kindly; life, if you know how to use it, is long.
 2 VII  |          the very end of life to know how to live; yet the greater
 3 VII  | confessing that they did not yet know—still less do those others
 4 VII  |       still less do those others know. Believe me, it takes a
 5 VIII |    carefully which will fail you know not when. ~ Yet there is
 6 VIII |         that these people do not know how precious a thing time
 7 VIII |       the very thing they do not know is whether they are suffering
 8 XI   |        In a word, do you want to know how they do not "live long"?
 9 XII  |      that this man, who does not know whether he is sitting, knows
10 XII  |        more if he really did not know, or if he pretended not
11 XII  |        or if he pretended not to know this. They really are subject
12 XII  |          lowly and despicable to know what he is doing. After
13 XII  |        who, in order that he may know the postures of his own
14 XIII |      serve any useful purpose to know that Pompey was the first
15 XIII |         Is it more profitable to know this than that Mount Aventine,
16 XVI  |   nothing to do, and they do not know how to dispose of their
17 XVIII|   release and retirement. You, I know, manage the accounts of
18 XIX  |      awaits much that is good to know—the love and practice of
19 XIX  |         hating. If these wish to know how short their life is,