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 1 I      |        born for a brief span of life, because even this space
 2 I      |        all save a very few find life at an end just when they
 3 I      |        physicians exclaim that "life is short, art is long;" 2
 4 I      |       that we waste much of it. Life is long enough, and it has
 5 I      |       was passing. So it is—the life we receive is not short,
 6 I      |        increases by use, so our life is amply long for him who
 7 II     |       has shown herself kindly; life, if you know how to use
 8 II     |         an oracle: "The part of life we really live is small." 5
 9 II     |        rest of existence is not life, but merely time. Vices
10 III    |   others to trespass upon their life—nay, they themselves even
11 III    |        one of us distribute his life! In guarding their fortune
12 III    |         farthest limit of human life, you are pressing hard upon
13 III    |       it; come now, recall your life and make a reckoning. Consider
14 III    |      have achieved in so long a life, how many have robbed you
15 III    |         many have robbed you of life when you were not aware
16 III    |        pray, have you that your life will last longer? Who will
17 III    |    yourself only the remnant of life, and to set apart for wisdom
18 III    |          and to intend to begin life at a point to which few
19 V      |     which he bewails his former life and complains of the present
20 VI     | complained bitterly against the life of unrest he had had from
21 VII(14)|    absorbed in the interests of life that they take no time for
22 VII    |   master. It takes the whole of life to learn how to live, and—
23 VII    |      more—it takes the whole of life to learn how to die. Many
24 VII    |       aim up to the very end of life to know how to live; yet
25 VII    |         them have departed from life confessing that they did
26 VII    |         and it follows that the life of such a man is very long
27 VII    |         robbed of much of their life by the public, have necessarily
28 VII    |         review the days of your life; you will see that very
29 VII    |     come?" Everyone hurries his life on and suffers from a yearning
30 VII    |      the rest as she likes; his life has already found safety.
31 VIII   |      you once more on yourself. Life will follow the path it
32 VIII   |        You have been engrossed, life hastens by; meanwhile death
33 IX     |         live better; they spend life in making ready to live!
34 IX     |        is the greatest waste of life; it deprives them of each
35 IX     |         day in hapless mortals' life~Is ever first to flee. 19 ~"
36 IX     |       and most swift journey of life, which we make at the same
37 X      |        prove that busy men find life very short. But Fabianus, 20
38 X      |         not merely wept over. ~ Life is divided into three periods—
39 X      |       into all the parts of its life; but the minds of the engrossed,
40 X      |       look behind. And so their life vanishes into an abyss;
41 XI     |        are being dragged out of life, and not merely leaving
42 XI     |    nothing. But for those whose life is passed remote from all
43 XII    |       into all the privacies of life that they can neither eat
44 XII    |     unlearn the habits of human life—when he had been lifted
45 XIII   |        spent the whole of their life over chess or ball or the
46 XIV    |     they have prepared a way of life. By other men's labours
47 XIV    |   engaged in the true duties of life who shall wish to have Zeno,
48 XV     |         none will endanger your life, the courting of none will
49 XV     |        more free to admire. The life of the philosopher, therefore,
50 XV     |       anticipates. He makes his life long by combining all times
51 XVI    |      fear for the future have a life that is very brief and troubled;
52 XVI    |        any proof that they find life long. In their folly they
53 XVII   |      not merely short, must the life of those be who work hard
54 XVII   |  prosperity or of wretchedness; life pushes on in a succession
55 XVIII  |       have sustained in private life, how many, on the other,
56 XVIII  |         upon yourself in public life; long enough has your virtue
57 XVIII  |        The greater part of your life, certainly the better part
58 XVIII  |         the ledger of one's own life than of the corn-market.
59 XVIII  |     hardly adapted to the happy life, and reflect that in all
60 XIX    |     what pleasure, what mode of life, what shape God has; what
61 XIX    |         course. In this kind of life there awaits much that is
62 XIX    |         living and dying, and a life of deep repose. ~ The condition
63 XIX    |         to know how short their life is, let them reflect how
64 XX     |      are bought at the price of life. They will waste all their
65 XX     |      reckoned by their name. 44 Life has left some in the midst
66 XX     |      each other wretched, their life is without profit, without
67 XX     |      for things that lie beyond life—huge masses of tombs and