Chapter 1:
Titus, if I can ease the care in your breast.
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Chapter 2:
Scipio admires how easily Cato bears the burden of age.
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Chapter 3:
Cato refutes complaints about old age being burdensome and difficult.
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Chapter 4:
Old men with virtues manage affairs better than younger counterparts.
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Chapter 5:
Old age can be fruitful and serene with proper cultivation.
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Chapter 6:
Old age does not hinder effective management of affairs, wisdom grows.
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Chapter 7:
Memory impairment in old age is preventable with mental exercise.
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Chapter 8:
Old age, full of work and plans, engages in meaningful pursuits.
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Chapter 9:
Strength decreases with age, but wisdom and teaching flourish.
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Chapter 10:
Old age retains strength if managed wisely, with exercise and temperance.
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Chapter 11:
Old age lacks strength, but strength isn't expected from old age.
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Chapter 12:
Old age lacks pleasures of youth, but gains wisdom and stability.
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Chapter 13:
Philosophers argue pleasure is detrimental, while wisdom provides true joy.
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Chapter 14:
Feasts and conversations bring joy, even more so in moderation.
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Chapter 15:
Agriculture offers endless delight, connecting man to nature's cycles.
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Chapter 16:
Country life is fulfilling; old men thrive on simple, meaningful tasks.
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Chapter 17:
Xenophon praised agriculture, Cyrus found joy in meticulous field planning.
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Chapter 18:
Authority and respect grow with age, earning admiration from all.
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Chapter 19:
Death is natural and inevitable; wise men do not fear.
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Chapter 20:
Old age brings courage, fortitude, and a graceful acceptance of death.
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Chapter 21:
Belief in soul's immortality drives noble actions and lasting legacy.
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Chapter 22:
Cyrus believed souls live on, unseen but ever-present and active.
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Chapter 23:
Immortality of souls justifies life's efforts; wise men seek eternal fame.
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