Caput

 1 1 |        authority, apply to the man who saw Drusilla going heavenward;
 2 1 |      the gods. If you ask this man he will tell you privately;
 3 1 |        even if he should see a man murdered in the middle of
 4 3 |        do you let the wretched man be tormented? Isn’t he ever
 5 3 |    over to death: let a better man reign in his place.’” ~
 6 5 |        had come, a rather tall man, quite gray-headed; that
 7 5 |        he didn’t recognize the man’s language, but he wasn’
 8 5 |        find out what sort of a man it was. Hercules at the
 9 5 |   however, it appeared to be a man. He approached him and thus
10 8 |   son-in-law, just because the man preferred that his sister,
11 9 |      July, being a very shrewd man, who always sees at once
12 10|     phrase of that most clever man, Messala Corvinus, ‘I am
13 11|      to be called Magnus; this man returned him the name, but
14 11|       do you want to make this man a god? Look at his body,
15 11| father-in-law Crassus Frugi, a man as like himself as one egg
16 11| regions, ~ “Whence they say no man returns.” ~
17 12|      cries.~Nobly has fallen a man most sagacious,~Than whom
18 12|        dominion.~Mourn for the man than whom no one more quickly~
19 14|       boon companion of his, a man skilled in the Claudian
20 15|        and with his fists. The man was adjudged to C. Caesar;