Caput

 1 2 | honorable pursuit. ~ But in the great abundance of occupations,
 2 3 |         to write the history of great transactions; first, because
 3 3 |    while, when you speak of the great virtue and glory of eminent
 4 3 |         yet, in the midst of so great corruption, my tender age
 5 8 |       as I can judge, were very great and glorious, yet something
 6 8 |          But because writers of great talent flourished there,
 7 16|     load of debt was everywhere great, and that the veterans of
 8 16|       the world; he himself had great hopes of obtaining the consulship;
 9 17|        of the state, and of the great prizes to be expected from
10 24|      have attached to his cause great numbers of men of all classes,
11 34|       that he was guilty of the great wickedness laid to his charge,
12 35|     confidence, in the midst of great perils, to my present recommendation.
13 38|      authority of the senate as great as possible, all, though
14 39|         the struggle undecided, great distress and calamity must
15 41|        inclination for war, and great advantages to be expected
16 46|       the consul by messengers. Great anxiety, and great joy,
17 46|  messengers. Great anxiety, and great joy, affected him at the
18 48|         of noble birth, of very great wealth, and of vast influence,
19 51|        against king Perses, the great and powerful state of Rhodes,
20 51|         was the commencement of great bloodshed. For whenever
21 52|       Fathers, have I spoken at great length in this assembly;
22 52|        state of morals; nor how great, or how splendid, the empire
23 52|    other things which made them great, but which among us have
24 53|         consular dignity, and a great part of the rest, applauded
25 53|      consider what had been the great foundation of such illustrious
26 54|    while for himself he desired great power, the command of an
27 59|          and having served with great reputation, for more than
28 60|     partial resistance, he made great slaughter, and ordered,