Caput

 1 II  |     hangs upon the decision of others, another, driven on by the
 2 II  |    upon inflicting danger upon others or concerned about their
 3 III |    their lands, yet they allow others to trespass upon their life—
 4 IV  |         Lepidus, Egnatius, and others were being whetted to slay
 5 IV  |     with the limbs themselves, others would grow in their place;
 6 V   |    Crassus, some open enemies, others doubtful friends, as he
 7 V   |   master and towering over all others. For what can possibly be
 8 VI  |       mention more who, though others deemed them the happiest
 9 VI  | changed neither themselves nor others. For when they have vented
10 VII |   shameful engrossments.14 The others, even if they are possessed
11 VII |       know—still less do those others know. Believe me, it takes
12 VIII|      men demanding the time of others and those from whom they
13 XII |        have withdrawn from all others, they are themselves the
14 XIV |        who give themselves and others no rest, when they have
15 XV  |      the same bounds that shut others in. He alone is freed from
16 XVII|       public honours? Those of others take more of our time. Have
17 XVII|        We begin to canvass for others. Have we got rid of the
18 XVII|       managing the property of others at a salary? He is perplexed