Book

 1 2 |  man cannot lose either the past or the future: for~what
 2 3 |  rest of his life is~either past or it is uncertain. Short
 3 5 | this boundless abyss of the~past and of the future in which
 4 6 |    as to the future and the past activities of the mind,
 5 7 |   contraries.~ Consider the past; such great changes of political
 6 8 |    which is intolerable and past bearing? For~thou wilt be
 7 8 |  neither the future nor the past pains thee, but only the
 8 10|    as they now are, in time~past also were; and consider
 9 12|   take no notice of all the past, and trust~the future to
10 12|    come and of time that is past, and~wilt make thyself like
11 12|     boundless abyss of time past and future, the feebleness