Caput

 1 1 |  direction. Willy-nilly, he has to see everything that happens
 2 1 |     nobody believed him, he has declared in so many words
 3 3 |   sixty-fourth year that he has been afflicted with life.
 4 3 |    isn’t right that one who has been in the habit of seeing
 5 4 |  the Sun,—when Aurora~First has dispelled the dark and blushingly
 6 7 |      down you go!~This club has slaughtered many a mighty
 7 8 |    Stoic god, now I see. He has neither heart nor head.
 8 8 |  Isn’t he satisfied that he has a temple in Britain; that
 9 9 | good as that of any one who has been made so before him,
10 10|     name for so many years, has shown his gratitude to me
11 11|   Here is Jupiter, now, who has been ruling for so many
12 11|  years. One person’s leg he has broken, Vulcan’s whom ~
13 11|     that you killed her. He has never ceased to follow up
14 11|   Since the divine Claudius has killed his father-in-law
15 12| with sorrowful cries.~Nobly has fallen a man most sagacious,~
16 13|      Well, who else but you has sent us here, you murderer