Herculaneum Fragments

...[the]s? one seen having been hauled up
in the winding and [di]verse [path]
... not great, and those who will be [hereafter]
... as is the custom in some tragedies
[the] d?ead, from apoplexy, or if there is
to be present [to them] who will be honored as
[A]chilles of the Phthians, [to] come to
an end; [in] such a state, [being]
[over]come by [the] doubt, forgetting
[the]m, or so it is, to judge [the] from
[the] cities, the utter destitution, [or]
for this reason, those being tortured, the remain[s]
and the tomb, to show [them] as entirely unworthy
to be mentioned; wherefore no one having
judgment of the poetic [works], upon [the] ending
[would] have [insensibi]lity and sleeplessness, [all things]
[having been] deemed aside, save for those [things]
until [the]mselves, [a] state of calm, and the pain-
less [state]... [having been] given, [con]structing [a]
[calm]... as to [give] assent to those wanting
[to] die from [the] many, [and to] throw
[a]way [something] quickly, all [like]
[things] [to be] managed [by] living, [to]
be taken [and] the leadership [held]
[by them]... [will be], it will result [in]
[the] opinion of [the] toils and [even] greater
[of the] rest and [in the presence of] friends, ending [often]
not even [great] nor greater [than] some
of those who upon the battles [bring] pains
which [are] diseases, [to] be [the] same [thing]
[done]... [with] also for those coming after
[appearing]... [no]thing [worth]y [to be]
not [being] endured [the] toil, [the] [dread]
[in] those, [and] it follows [for]
all [in] many [of] the matters.