Caput

 1 9 |      probity prevailed among the citizens, not more from the influence
 2 9 |          only against the enemy. Citizens contended with citizens
 3 9 |          Citizens contended with citizens in nothing but honor. They
 4 11| moderation, but inflicted on the citizens disgraceful and inhuman
 5 13|        edifices, by many private citizens; men whom I consider to
 6 21|      proscription of the wealthy citizens; offices, sacerdotal duties,
 7 21|     assailed all the respectable citizens with reproaches, commended
 8 23|      incited the feelings of the citizens to give the consulship to
 9 29|          over the allies and the citizens; to take the chief command
10 31|         proceedings as these the citizens were struck with alarm,
11 33|       consent of all respectable citizens, was paid with brass. ~ “
12 34|         all the most respectable citizens, stating, that “as he was
13 36|        yet were found, among her citizens, men who were bent, with
14 36|         the minds of most of the citizens. ~
15 39|         an insurrection; and not citizens only but every description
16 46|        how he ought to act, when citizens of such eminence were detected
17 48|          massacre of respectable citizens, and the approach of the
18 51|      other laws forbid condemned citizens to be deprived of life,
19 51|      Greece, they punished their citizens with the scourge, and inflicted
20 51|          from the vast number of citizens, men began to involve the
21 51|     provided, by which condemned citizens were allowed to go into
22 52|        luxury and avarice of our citizens, and, by that very means,
23 52|     condition; for of allies and citizens, as well as arms and horses,
24 52|       shall say no more. Certain citizens, of the highest rank, have
25 52|         combination of abandoned citizens, has been brought into the
26 53|          eminent virtue of a few citizens had been the cause of all
27 56|     appear to share the cause of citizens with runagates. ~