Book

 1 1 |     nature, though I still fall short of~it through my own fault,
 2 3 |        past or it is uncertain. Short then is the time which every
 3 3 |       earth where he lives; and short too~the longest posthumous
 4 4 |        mind, that within a very short time both thou and he will
 5 4 |          In a word, thy life~is short. Thou must turn to profit
 6 4 |   buries him: and all this in a short time. To conclude,~always
 7 4 | generations?~ Always run to the short way; and the short way is
 8 4 |       to the short way; and the short way is the natural:~accordingly
 9 5 |       not so, but thou stoppest short of what thou canst do. So
10 5 |      him only for a time, and a short~time.~ Think of the universal
11 5 |      universal time, of which a short and indivisible~interval
12 6 |         the gods, and help men. Short is life. There is~only one
13 7 |      things subsists for a very short time. But it is no~hardship
14 8 |      been remembered~even for a short time, and others have become
15 9 |        every several thing, how short is the~time from birth to
16 10|         well pleased~with her.~ Short is the little which remains
17 10|     their~elevated place. But a short time ago to how many they
18 10|    content to pass through this short~time in an orderly way?
19 11| incomplete,~if anything cuts it short; but in every part and wherever
20 11|        all natures, cannot fall short~of the skill of art. Now
21 11|    attention will only be for a~short time, and then life will
22 11|        to circumstances. And in short, a man must learn a great~
23 11|      only a moment, and after a short time we are all laid out