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 1 1 |        was my mother's fate to die young, she spent the~last
 2 2 |    books, that thou mayest not die murmuring, but~cheerfully,
 3 2 |  longest liver and he who will die soonest lose just the same.~
 4 3 |     beings, who will very soon die, and who~know not even themselves,
 5 4 | remember him will himself also die very~soon; then again also
 6 4 |  plotting, wishing for some to die,~grumbling about the present,
 7 4 |        notion.~ Thou wilt soon die, and thou art not yet simple,
 8 4 |      told thee that thou shalt die to-morrow, or certainly~
 9 4 |     think it~no great thing to die after as many years as thou
10 6 |     life, this act by~which we die: it is sufficient then in
11 7 |     that soon both of you will die; and above all, that the
12 8 | everything.~ Lucilla saw Verus die, and then Lucilla died.
13 8 |      died. Secunda saw Maximus~die, and then Secunda died.
14 8 |      Epitynchanus saw Diotimus die, and~Epitynchanus died.
15 8 |         Antoninus saw Faustina die, and then Antoninus~died.
16 8 |  everything. Celer saw Hadrian die, and then Celer~died. And
17 8 |     women and~old men and then die? What then would those do
18 9 |         who live~together, and die. And consider, too, the
19 10|    constituted by nature as to die.~ Consider what men are
20 11|  To-morrow perchance thou wilt die."- But those are words of~