Caput

 1 2 |         equity, the fortune of a state is altered together with
 2 5 |        The corrupt morals of the state, too, which extravagance
 3 5 |        war; how they managed the state, and how powerful they left
 4 6 |       incredible. But when their state, from an accession of population
 5 6 |        formed the council of the state; and these, whether from
 6 7 |          incredible how much the state strengthened itself in a
 7 9 |  maintained themselves and their state. Of their exercise of which
 8 10|    spread like a pestilence, the state was entirely changed, and
 9 17|      unprepared condition of the state, and of the great prizes
10 18|      formed a design against the state; of which affair I shall
11 20|        to those, to whom, if the state were in a sound condition,
12 21|       them called on Catiline to state on what terms they were
13 23|          keep such danger to the state a secret; but, without naming
14 26|         disaffection towards the state; and he kept around him,
15 30|          been formed against the state, his reward should be, if
16 31|          should want to ruin the state, where Marcus Tullius, a
17 34|         his charge, but that the state might be undisturbed, and
18 36|       and Manlius enemies to the state, and fixed a day as to the
19 37|         character; for, in every state, they that are poor envy
20 37|    consulted the interest of the state no further than as it was
21 37|         desirous rather that the state should be embroiled, than
22 38|          aggrandizement. For, to state the truth in few words whatever
23 39|          change, in this dubious state of affairs, had presented
24 39|   certainly have fallen upon the state, nor would those, who might
25 40|          few inquiries about the state of their country, and affecting
26 41|          the good fortune of the state at length prevailed. They
27 41|         to whose patronage their state was very greatly indebted.
28 46| discovery of the conspiracy, the state was freed from danger; but
29 48|        directed by the consul to state what he knew, gave the senate
30 48|    Crassus might not disturb the state, by taking upon him, as
31 50|      always ready to disturb the state for pay. Cethegus, at the
32 51|           the great and powerful state of Rhodes, which had risen
33 51|       offered, from zeal for the state, and that he had no view,
34 51|       thirty men to govern their state. These thirty began their
35 51|    terror into all; and thus the state, overpowered and enslaved,
36 51|        men, who had troubled the state with their seditious practices,
37 51|      these times. But in a large state there arise many men of
38 52|         and their homes; but the state of affairs warns us rather
39 52|         we live in a good or bad state of morals; nor how great,
40 52|    called heroism; and hence the state is reduced to the brink
41 52|          made on the defenseless state. ~ “But on these subjects
42 52|          is this: that since the state, by a treasonable combination
43 53|          in later time, when the state had become corrupted by