Caput

 1 1 |  promptitude and vigor. Thus, each being insufficient of itself,
 2 5 |        alteration, it became, from being the most virtuous, the most
 3 10|           and the government, from being the most equitable and praiseworthy,
 4 11|           just methods; the other, being destitute of honorable qualities,
 5 18|            Shortly after Catiline, being brought to trial for extortion,
 6 18|           Spains. But their design being discovered, they postponed
 7 19|         that this body of cavalry, being old and trusty adherents
 8 22|        attached to one another, by being mutually conscious of such
 9 23| circumstances he had less means of being liberal, he began, on a
10 29|            reported to Cicero, he, being alarmed at the twofold danger,
11 30|      prodigies; others of meetings being held, of arms being transported,
12 30|       meetings being held, of arms being transported, and of insurrections
13 31|         Cicero sat down, Catiline, being prepared to pretend ignorance
14 31|            an enemy and a traitor. Being thus exasperated, “Since
15 35|            and indignities, since, being robbed of the fruit of my
16 39|            son of a senator, whom, being arrested on his journey,
17 41|          greatly indebted. Cicero, being apprised of the matter by
18 43|          others remained inactive. Being naturally bold, sanguine,
19 45|    proceeded thus far, and a night being appointed for the departure
20 45|           of the deputies, Cicero, being by them made acquainted
21 45|            occasion might require. Being military men, they placed
22 45|         his sword; but afterwards, being unsupported by the Allobroges,
23 46|                      46 The affair being thus concluded, a full account
24 47|                     47 Volturcius, being questioned concerning his
25 47|            war.” ~ The letter then being read, the senate, when all
26 47|             decreed that Lentulus, being deprived of his office,
27 48|           were pledged to him, and being directed by the consul to
28 48|             from personal reasons, being under obligation to Crassus),
29 49|       round the Temple of Concord, being prompted, either by the
30 50|             and while rewards were being voted, on approbation of
31 50|       apprehended; but afterwards, being influenced by the speech
32 50|          when it came to his turn, being asked his opinion by the
33 51|           right; nor has any human being consulted, at the same moment,
34 51|            the greatest readiness, being more inclined to emulate
35 52|           but Marcus Porcius Cato, being asked his opinion, made
36 59|         side, Caius Antonius, who, being lame, was unable to be present
37 59|          temples, and their homes. Being a military man, and having
38 60|           the enemy, amongst whom, being thus thrown into confusion,