Book

 1 2 |       noised abroad by vapoury~fame; how worthless, and contemptible,
 2 2 |    fortune hard to divine, and~fame a thing devoid of judgement.
 3 3 |     too~the longest posthumous fame, and even this only continued
 4 4 |     desire of the thing called fame will torment thee.- See
 5 4 | vehement desire for posthumous fame does not consider~that every
 6 5 |       which further~luxury and fame, as said fitly and wittily.
 7 6 |    this worthless thing called fame, what remains that is worth~
 8 6 |     and his disregard of empty fame, and his efforts to~understand
 9 6 |    accomplished.~ He who loves fame considers another man's
10 7 |      after being celebrated by fame have been given up to~oblivion;
11 7 |        who have celebrated the fame of others have~long been
12 7 |       opinion about it.~ About fame: Look at the minds of those
13 7 |        minds of those who seek fame, observe what~they are,
14 8 | removal of the desire of empty~fame, that it is no longer in
15 8 |      to be superior to love of fame,~and not to be vexed at
16 8 |      each, and with respect to fame and~ignominy, death and
17 8 |       rather pursue posthumous fame do consider that the men
18 10|   above that poor~thing called fame, and death, and all such
19 10|   receive and transmit a man's fame to~aftertimes. For all such
20 12|       raiment and dwelling and fame and~such like externals
21 12|    pleasure is, and death, and fame; who is to himself the cause
22 12|    conspicuous by the~greatest fame or misfortunes or enmities