Book

 1 1 |       die young, she spent the~last years of her life with me;
 2 2 |       use it. Thou must now at last perceive of what universe
 3 2 |     thy life as if it were the last, laying aside all~carelessness
 4 3 |    infantry, themselves too at last~departed from life. Heraclitus,
 5 4 |      to ashes; and be quiet at last.- But~perhaps thou art dissatisfied
 6 4 |     community, and be quiet at last.- But perhaps~corporeal
 7 4 |      pleasure, and be quiet at last.- But perhaps the~desire
 8 4 | circumscribed, and be quiet at last. For the whole earth is
 9 4 |       their tombs somewhere at last, Cadicianus, Fabius,~Julianus,
10 6 |       else than how I shall at last become earth? And why am
11 6 |    good a conscience, when~thy last hour comes, as he had.~
12 7 |   comeliness dies away, and at last is so~completely extinguished
13 7 |     the material. Think of thy last hour. Let the wrong which~
14 7 |       passing every~day as the last, and in being neither violently
15 8 |    inscribed on the tombs- The last of~his race. Then consider
16 8 | necessity some one~must be the last. Again here consider the
17 9 |      gods, then, now become~at last more simple and better.
18 10|      man, will there not be at last some one to~say to himself,
19 10|      say to himself, Let us at last breathe freely being relieved
20 11|        the Muses, and begin at last to be a man while thou~livest.
21 12|      it must end.~ Perceive at last that thou hast in thee something