Caput

 1 I   |      they are getting ready to live. Nor is it merely the common
 2 II  |     The part of life we really live is small." 5 For all the
 3 III |        the reason of this? You live as if you were destined
 4 III |        if you were destined to live forever, no thought of your
 5 III |     How late it is to begin to live just when we must cease
 6 III |     just when we must cease to live! What foolish forgetfulness
 7 IV  |  labours—that he would one day live for himself. In a letter
 8 VII |        of life to learn how to live, and—what will perhaps make
 9 VII |     end of life to know how to live; yet the greater number
10 VII | miseries: "I have no chance to live." Of course you have no
11 VIII|        possessions in order to live! So great is the inconsistency
12 IX  |       that they may be able to live better; they spend life
13 IX  |        life in making ready to live! They form their purposes
14 IX  |       come lie in uncertainty; live straightway! See how the
15 XI  |       to know how they do not "live long"? See how eager they
16 XI  |      See how eager they are to live long! Decrepit old men beg
17 XI  |      lived, and that they will live henceforth in leisure if
18 XIV |  philosophy, they alone really live; for they are not content