Caput

 1 1 |      power, not to pass through life in obscurity, like the beasts
 2 1 |        strength, and, since the life which we enjoy is short,
 3 2 |       that period, however, the life of man was passed without
 4 2 | unimproved, have passed through life like travelers in a strange
 5 2 |     burden. Of these I hold the life and death in equal estimations,
 6 2 |        me to live, and to enjoy life, who, intent upon some employment,
 7 4 |         unconnected with public life, it was not my intention
 8 6 |          and opposite habits of life, formed a union when they
 9 12|       thought a disgrace, and a life of innocence was regarded
10 12|     innocence was regarded as a life of ill-nature. From the
11 15|         man, at any time of her life, commended anything but
12 20|         our future condition of life must be, unless we ourselves
13 20|     even for the necessaries of life, that they should join together
14 24|          supported an expensive life by the price of their beauty,
15 31|          and had so ordered his life from his youth, as to have
16 33|       man relinquishes but with life. We therefore conjure you
17 45|       he was known, to save his life, and at last, terrified
18 51|    allowed. If those who pass a life sunk in obscurity, commit
19 51|      citizens to be deprived of life, and allow them to go into
20 52|         but our liberty and our life is at stake. ~ “Often, Conscript
21 52|     assembly, on the subject of life and death; considering as
22 52|  traitors? Perhaps their former life is at variance with their
23 54|         by the integrity of his life. Caesar was esteemed for
24 54|        had applied himself to a life of energy and activity;
25 58|        for our liberty, for our life; they contend for what but
26 58|      others. But because such a life, to men of spirit, was disgusting
27 61|         he had shown during his life. Of his whole army, neither