Caput

 1 III  |         see that you have fewer years to your credit than you
 2 IV   |         oft alarmed his failing years—and there was Paulus, and
 3 VI   | loathing for every act of their years, and with their own lips
 4 VI   |         the limit of a thousand years, will shrink into the merest
 5 VIII |        the number of his future years set before him as is possible
 6 VIII |     possible in the case of the years that have passed, how alarmed
 7 VIII |        them a part of their own years. And they do give it, without
 8 VIII |      loss without adding to the years of their dear ones. But
 9 VIII |         one will bring back the years, no one will bestow you
10 IX   |      before yourself months and years in long array, unconcerned
11 XI   |      the addition of a few more years; they pretend that they
12 XIV  |       age to their own; all the years that have gone ore them
13 XV   |        these will wear out your years, but each will add his own
14 XV   |       but each will add his own years to yours; conversations
15 XVII |     because inside of a hundred years not a man of such a mighty
16 XVIII|    extending from your earliest years, you were not aiming at
17 XX   |       They will waste all their years, in order that they may
18 XX   |         trial when, advanced in years and still courting the applause