bold = Main text
   Caput                                 grey = Comment text

 1 Arg|          I.-IV.—The character of Catiline, V.—Virtues of the ancient
 2 Arg|        their posterity, X.-XIII.—Catiline’s associates and supporters,
 3 Arg|        effect which a victory of Catiline would have produced, XXXIX.—
 4 Arg|    Cicero, XLI.—The incaution of Catiline’s accomplices in Gaul and
 5 Arg|  execution of the criminals, LV.—Catiline’s warlike preparations in
 6 4  |        can, of the Conspiracy of Catiline; for I think it an enterprise
 7 5  |                         5 Lucius Catiline was a man of noble birth,
 8 14 |  populous and so corrupt a city, Catiline, as it was very easy to
 9 14 |          and intimate friends of Catiline. And if any one, as yet
10 14 |          frequented the house of Catiline, were guilty of crimes against
11 15 |                               15 Catiline, in his youth, had been
12 16 |         longing for a civil war, Catiline formed the design of overthrowing
13 16 |        exceedingly favorable for Catiline. ~
14 17 |           favored the schemes of Catiline; they who had abundant means
15 18 |          persons, among whom was Catiline, had formed a design against
16 18 |       the offence. Shortly after Catiline, being brought to trial
17 18 |          disturb the government. Catiline and Autronius, having concerted
18 18 |          the senate. And had not Catiline, who was in front of the
19 20 |                          20 When Catiline saw those, whom I have just
20 21 |       yet most of them called on Catiline to state on what terms they
21 21 |       had, and in what quarters. Catiline then promised them the abolition
22 22 |         that time, who said that Catiline, having ended his speech,
23 23 |        circumstances, concerning Catiline’s conspiracy. This intelligence
24 24 |       conspirators. The ardor of Catiline, however, was not at all
25 24 |      influence of these females, Catiline hoped to gain over the slaves
26 26 |                               26 Catiline, having made these arrangements,
27 26 |        him secret information of Catiline’s proceedings. He had also
28 26 |        comitia came, and neither Catiline’s efforts for the consulship,
29 31 |        the unrelenting spirit of Catiline persisted in the same purposes,
30 31 |            When Cicero sat down, Catiline, being prepared to pretend
31 34 |         help of them in vain.” ~ Catiline, on his march, sent letters
32 34 |  delivered to him in the name of Catiline, and of which the following
33 35 |                       35 “Lucius Catiline to Quintus Catulus. Your
34 36 |                               36 Catiline himself, having stayed a
35 36 |        Rome, the senate declared Catiline and Manlius enemies to the
36 36 |      should hasten in pursuit of Catiline; and that Cicero should
37 36 |        deserter from the camp of Catiline. So strong a spirit of disaffection
38 37 |          favored the projects of Catiline. This they seemed to do
39 39 |          their passions; and had Catiline, in his first battle, come
40 39 |  conspiracy, who set out to join Catiline at an early period of his
41 39 |        Lentulus, in pursuance of Catiline’s directions, was endeavoring
42 42 |          Apulia. For those, whom Catiline had previously sent to those
43 43 |        arranged, that as soon as Catiline should reach the neighborhood
44 43 |      were to sally forth to join Catiline. ~ While they were thus
45 44 |     confirm their agreement with Catiline, by giving and receiving
46 44 |          Volturcius a letter for Catiline, of which the following
47 47 |          only with the letter to Catiline, but with remarks which
48 48 |         execrate the projects of Catiline, to extol Cicero to the
49 48 |          was setting out to join Catiline. This person, having offered
50 48 |         Marcus Crassus to assure Catiline that the apprehension of
51 51 |       free, and that the army of Catiline should thus be increased?
52 52 |    determine that of the army of Catiline, and of all the conspirators.
53 52 |         by dangers on all sides; Catiline, with his army, is ready
54 56 |       these proceedings at Rome, Catiline, out of the entire force
55 56 |        approached with his army, Catiline directed his march over
56 57 |         fell away. The remainder Catiline conducted, over rugged mountains,
57 57 |      Picenum, who suspected that Catiline, from the difficulties of
58 57 |        hills, at the point where Catiline’s descent would be, in his
59 57 |          the enemy in retreat. ~ Catiline, when he saw that he was
60 60 |  contended with the utmost fury. Catiline, during this time, was exerting
61 60 |        to his expectation, found Catiline attacking him with such
62 60 |         the first that fell; and Catiline, when he saw his army routed,
63 61 | prevailed throughout the army of Catiline; for, almost everywhere,
64 61 |        all with wounds in front. Catiline himself was found, far in