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THE EPISTLES OF SENECA LXX. SENECA LVCILIO svo SALVTEM 1 Post longum intervallum Pompeios tuos vidi. In conspectum adulescentiae meae reductus sum. Quicquid illic iuvenis feceram, videbar milii facere adhuc 2 posse et paulo ante fecisse. Praenavigavimus, Lucili, vitam et quemadmodurn in mari, ut ait Vergilius noster, Terraeque urbesque recedunt, sic in hoc cursu rapidissimi temporis primum pueritiam abscondimus, deinde adulesceiitiam, deiiide quidquid est illud inter iuvenem et senem medium, in utriusque confinio positum, deinde ipsius senectutis optimos annos. Novissime incipit ostendi publicus finis 3 generis humani. Scopulum esse ilium putamus dementissimi ; portus est, aliquando petendus, numquam recusandus, in quern si quis intra primes annos delatus est, 11011 magis queri debet quam qui cito navigavit. Alium enim, ut scis, venti segues ludunt ac detinent et tranquil litatis lentissimae taedio lassant, alium pertinax flatus celerrime perfert. 4 Idem e venire nobis : puta alios vita velocissime adduxit, quo veniendum erat etiam cunctantibus, alios maceravit et coxit. Quae, ut scis, non semper 56 Probably the birthplace of Lucilius. * Aeneid, iii. 72.
EPISTLE LXX. LXX. ON THE PROPER TIME TO SLIP THE CABLE After a long space of time I have seen your beloved a Pompeii. I was thus brought again face to face with the days of my youth. And it seemed to me that I could still do, nay, had only done a short time ago, all the things which I did there when a young man. We have sailed past life, Lucilius, as if we were on a voyage, and just as when at sea, to quote from our poet Vergil, Lands and towns are left astern, 6 even so, on this journey where time flies with the greatest speed, we put below the horizon first our boyhood and then our youth, and then the space which lies between young manhood and middle age and borders on both, and next, the best years of old age itself. Last of all, we begin to sight the general bourne of the race of man. Fools that we are, we believe this bourne to be a dangerous reef; but it is the harbour, where we must some day put in, which we may never refuse to enter and if a ; man has reached this harbour in his early years, he has no more right to complain than a sailor who has made a quick voyage. For some sailors, as you know, are tricked and held back by sluggish winds, and grow weary and sick of the slow -moving calm; while others are carried quickly home by steady gales. You may consider that the same thing happens to us : life has carried some men with the greatest rapidity to the harbour, the harbour they were bound to reach even if they tarried on the way, while others it has fretted and harassed. To such a life, as you 57
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LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY SENECA v EPI
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876 SENECA sENECAf LUCIUS ANNAEUSt
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SENECA IN TEN VOLUMES V AD LUCILIUM
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CONTENTS OF VOLUME II LETTERS PACK
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THE EPISTLES OF SENECA
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THE EPISTLES OF SENECA LXVI. ON VAR
Page 15 and 16: EPISTLE LXVI. me to breed certain m
Page 17 and 18: EPISTLE LXVI. be avoided, establish
Page 19 and 20: is nothing else than a portion of t
Page 21 and 22: EPISTLE LXVI. in a human body. a If
Page 23 and 24: EPISTLE LXVI. which it deals ; if t
Page 25 and 26: EPISTLE LXVI. " Are you trying to m
Page 27 and 28: EPISTLE LXVI. he will entrust himse
Page 29 and 30: and toil. EPISTLE LXVI. Or, if you
Page 31 and 32: EPISTLE LXV1. It is because nothing
Page 33 and 34: EPISTLE LXVI. reason that both thes
Page 35 and 36: EPISTLE LXVI. succession of actions
Page 37 and 38: EPISTLE LXVI. but a good itself nev
Page 39 and 40: EPISTLE LXVI. even though death has
Page 41 and 42: EPISTLE LXV1. absence of pain ? The
Page 43 and 44: EPISTLE LXVI. thus, must be welcome
Page 45 and 46: EPISTLES LXVI., LXVII. those other
Page 47 and 48: EPISTLE LXVII. the middle of summer
Page 49 and 50: EPISTLE LXVI1. Certain of our schoo
Page 51 and 52: EPISTLE JLXVII. honour, I have pray
Page 53 and 54: EPISTLE LXVII. desirable which come
Page 55 and 56: EPISTLES LXVIL, LXVII1. to the stak
Page 57 and 58: EPISTLE LXVIII. you, that you keep
Page 59 and 60: EPISTLE LXVIII. another drains and
Page 61 and 62: EPISTLE LXVII1. falling back upon t
Page 63 and 64: EPISTLES LXVIII., LXIX. however, th
Page 65: EPISTLE LXIX. used to crave so pass
Page 69 and 70: EPISTLE LXX. are aware, one should
Page 71 and 72: EPISTLE LXX. are times, nevertheles
Page 73 and 74: EPISTLE LXX. you find in doing anot
Page 75 and 76: EPISTLE LXX. speedily as possible o
Page 77 and 78: EPISTLE LXX. take thought of his ow
Page 79 and 80: EPISTLE LXX. the breath from his bo
Page 81 and 82: He EPISTLE LXX. departure, nothing
Page 83 and 84: EPISTLES LXX., LXXI. Reason, too, a
Page 85 and 86: EPISTLE LXXI. The archer must know
Page 87 and 88: EPISTLE LXXI snce virtue has made t
Page 89 and 90: EPISTLE LXXI he had returned victor
Page 91 and 92: EPISTLE LXXI. nient ? For what is f
Page 93 and 94: EPISTLE LXXI. by destructions of va
Page 95 and 96: EPISTLE LXXI. inflicting them, and
Page 97 and 98: EPISTLE LXXI. Itself be made more s
Page 99 and 100: EPISTLE LXXI. actions are not essen
Page 101 and 102: ' EPISTLE LXXI. latter is situated
Page 103 and 104: EPISTLE LXXI. that which I recommen
Page 105 and 106: EPISTLE LXXI. so much progress that
Page 107 and 108: EPISTLE LXXII. LXXII. ON BUSINESS A
Page 109 and 110: EPISTLE LXXII. for no amount of tim
Page 111 and 112: EPISTLE LXXII. between a healthy ma
Page 113 and 114: EPISTLE LXXII. opens his jaws in th
Page 115 and 116: EPISTLE LXX1II. LXXIII. ON PHILOSOP
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EPISTLE LXXIII. he may retire to no
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EPISTLE LXXIII. and to the god who
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EPISTLE LXX1II. for him to enjoy ri
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EPISTLES LXXIII., LXXIV. them to ot
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EPISTLE LXXIV. to consist in the be
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EPISTLE LXXIV. the region round abo
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EPISTLE LXXIV. them, and, just beca
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EPISTLE LXXIV. upright men often su
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EPISTLE LXXIV. fortunate than God,
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EPISTLE LXXIV. " " preferred things
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EPISTLE LXXIV. should fortify ourse
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EPISTLE LXXIV. governed country, an
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EPISTLE LXXIV. sufficient ; for the
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EPISTLE LXXIV. spread, governing ki
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EPISTLE LXXIV. colour," his counten
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EPISTLES LXXIV., LXXV. unless he ha
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EPISTLE LXXV. I prefer, however, th
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EPISTLE LXXV. has during a plague.
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EPISTLE LXXV. but not yet the passi
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EPISTLE LXXV. of many of the vices
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EPISTLES LXXV., LXXVI. no greater p
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EPISTLE LXXV1. the races, and allow
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EPISTLE LXXVI. to make. Why do you
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EPISTLE LXXVI. swift ; so is the ho
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EPISTLE LXXVI. will disapprove of h
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EPISTLE LXXVI. willed. It is this t
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EPISTLE LXXVI. else good except tha
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EPISTLE LXXVI. variance with reason
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EPISTLE LXXVI. lead a happy life wh
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EPISTLE LXXVI. of some last noble e
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EPISTLE LXXVI. which he is clothed.
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1 EPISTLES LXXVL, LXXVII. others li
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EPISTLE LXXVII. were progressing ab
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this feeling is. 173 EPISTLE LXXVII
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EPISTLE LXXVII. This little anecdot
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EPISTLE LXXVII. multitudes who will
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EPISTLE LXXV1I. cloyed with it. You
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EPISTLES LXXVIL, LXXVIII. honourabl
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EPISTLE LXXVIII. had the power to d
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EPISTLE LXXVIII. and cavity of whic
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EPISTLE LXXVIII. whether because th
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EPISTLE LXXVIII. desire are wearied
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EPISTLE LXXVIII. ills, and tells li
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EPISTLE LXXVIII. you relieved from
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EPISTLE LXXVI1I. and that drives th
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EPISTLE LXXVIII. a man is, the more
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EPISTLE LXXVIII. the limits of good
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EPISTLE LXX1X. LXXIX. ON THE REWARD
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EPISTLE LXXIX. growing smaller beca
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EPISTLE LXXIX. approach a subject t
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EPISTLE LXXIX. yours can collapse a
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EPISTLE LXXIX. her will. But, as th
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EPISTLE LXXIX. and he were not well
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EPISTLE LXXX. LXXX. ON WORLDLY DECE
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EPISTLE LXXX. with his own blood, i
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EPISTLE LXXX. man smiles more often
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EPISTLES LXXX., LXXXI. judge him wh
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EPISTLE LXXXI. a hand when he confe
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EPISTLE LXXXI. respect for the man,
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EPISTLE LXXXI. upon everything; for
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EPISTLE LXXXI. thousand denarii giv
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EPISTLE LXXXI. thousand denarii giv
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EPISTLE LXXXI. anyone who receives
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EPISTLE LXXXI. in order that I may
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EPISTLE LXXXI. I may use the term,
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EPISTLE LXXXI. deserved well of him
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EPISTLE LXXXI. we should take couns
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EPISTLES LXXXI., LXXX1I. have recei
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EPISTLE LXXXI1. lying idle and lyin
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EPISTLE LXXXII. the madness of our
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EPISTLE LXXXII. not easily tell you
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EPISTLE LXXXII. of Brutus a forthwi
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EPISTLE LXXXII. for there are impla
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human mind ? EPISTLE LXXXI1. For th
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EPISTLE LXXXII. think that Zeno's a
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EPISTLE LXXX11. of these men did no
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EPISTLES LXXXII., LXXXII1. toughnes
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EPISTLE LXXXIII. To-day has been un
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EPISTLE LXXXI1I. sun, at times when
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EPISTLE LXXXIII. many, but one will
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EPISTLE LXXXIII. With regard to the
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EPISTLE LXXXIII. orders, written in
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EPISTLE LXXXIII. how often the drun
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EPISTLE LXXXIII. However, at the ti
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EPISTLE LXXXII1. no match for his e
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EPISTLES LXXXIIL, LXXXIV. and his t
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EPISTLE LXXXIV. pack close the flow
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EPISTLE LXXXIV. on our part ; the f
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EPISTLE LXXXIV. another the bariton
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EPISTLES LXXXIV., LXXXV. an insult
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EPISTLE LXXXV. enter the arena and
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EPISTLE LXXXV. Tliis is speed estim
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EPISTLE LXXXV. be, it knows no obed
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EPISTLE LXXXV. in proportion as the
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EPISTLE LXXXV. alter the earlier ha
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EPISTLE LXXXV. cannot discover how
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EPISTLE LXXXV. source of this error
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EPISTLE LXXXV. vices of less degree
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EPISTLE LXXXV. serve this liberty.
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EPISTLE LXXXV. squalls, inasmuch as
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EPISTLE LXXXV. holds the ship in ir
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EPISTLE LXXXV. thing which engages
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EPISTLES LXXXV., LXXXVI. feared ; b
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EPISTLE LXXXVI. to the laws and wit
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EPISTLE LXXXVI. I spigots. have so
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EPISTLE LXXXVI. as aedile, or Fabiu
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EPISTLE LXXXVI. spick - and - span
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EPISTLE LXXXVI. In spring sow beans
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EPISTLES LXXXVI., LXXXVII. of young
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EPISTLE LXXXVII. loss, whenever it
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EPISTLE LXXXVII. have uttered an op
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EPISTLE LXXXVII. Marcus Cato the Ce
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EPISTLE LXXXVII. good man ; therefo
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EPISTLE LXXXVII. soul ; they do not
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EPISTLE LXXXVII. inactivity as a go
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EPISTLE LXXXV1I. must perforce admi
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EPISTLE LXXXVII. an act of sacrileg
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EPISTLE LXXXYII. but riches give us
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EPISTLE LXXXVI1. things are not " g
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EPISTLE LXXXVII. You " have/' says
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EPISTLES LXXXVIL, LXXXVIII. were be
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EPISTLE LXXXVIII. subject. The scho
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EPISTLE LXXXVIII. irreconcilable wi
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EPISTLE LXXXV1I1. rather what purit
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EPISTLE LXXXVIII. father? Can you e
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EPISTLE LXXXVIII. intervals of the
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EPISTLE LXXXVIII. ' pleasures. For
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EPISTLE LXXXVI1I. Posidonius a divi
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EPISTLE LXXXVIII. aid us and yet ar
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EPISTLE LXXXVIII. favour arrives at
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' EPISTLE LXXXVIII. such character
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EPISTLE LXXXVIII. begin along with
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EPISTLE LXXXVIII. of intemperance.
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EPISTLE LXXXVIII. Apion, the schola
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EPISTLES LXXXVIIL, LXXXIX. exists o
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EPISTLE LXXXIX. namely, the parts o
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EPISTLE LXXXIX. In the first place,
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i.r,., logic. 383 EPISTLE LXXXIX. p
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EPISTLE LXXXIX. a different subject
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EPISTLE LXXXIX. left to him ; for h
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EPISTLE LXXXIX. left to him ; for h
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EPISTLE LXXXIX. object arises in ea
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EPISTLE LXXXIX. kind, as much as yo
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EPISTLE LXXXIX. this custom continu
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EPISTLES LXXXIX., XC. provided that
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EPISTLE XC. together in close-unite
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EPISTLE XC. They kept their hands u
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EPISTLE XC. cliff or by the trunk o
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EPISTLE XC. sloping they contrived
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EPISTLE XC. broke it, upbraiding hi
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EPISTLE XC. trees ? Are not the fea
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EPISTLE XC. all, and obtainable for
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EPISTLE XC. upright warp keeps the
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EPISTLE XC. whatever grain slips ou
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EPISTLE XC. to his meaner assistant
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EPISTLE XC. control ; for he whom l
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] EPISTLE XC. marks whereby truth i
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EPISTLE XC. But Posidoiiius again r
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EPISTLE XC. need of happiness, and
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she was the parent, of all ; EPISTL
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EPISTLE XC. unused, and the hand, u
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EPISTLE XC. these days, however, ou
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EPISTLES XC., XCI. and even in the
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EPISTLE XCI. it ? When weapons are
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EPISTLE XC1. War arises in the mids
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EPISTLE XCI. and should fortify our
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EPISTLE XCI. not very large in exte
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EPISTLE XCI. mortality, and in the
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EPISTLE XC1 not cry out at any of t
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EPISTLE XCI. comprehended by a madm
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EPISTLES XCI., XCII. Meanwhile it i
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EPISTLE XC1I. less strong than he i
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EPISTLE XCI1. a spark have in the m
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EPISTLE XCII. which harmonize but i
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EPISTLE XCII. walk as I should, or
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EPISTLE XCII. serious, that he is c
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EPISTLE XCII. he is free from cloud
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EPISTLE XCII. ills do not make a ma
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EPISTLE XCII. he has lived longer a
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EPISTLE XCII. fortune the wise man
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EPISTLE XCII. But He in whose body
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EPISTLE XCII, by the boundaries of
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EPISTLE XCII. by the executioner's
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LXXVI. 20. LXXVI1. 17. APPENDIX Q a
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the chalice to our own 1 lips,' Ixx
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INDEX Leonidas at Thermopylae), Ixx
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INDEX 16 ; late-won renown of, P. C
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THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY VOLUMES
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THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY OVID : T
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THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY ARISTOTL
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THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY Edgar. 2
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