Caput

 1 2 |     like travelers in a strange country; to whom, certainly, contrary
 2 6 |      about as exiles from their country, without any settled abode;
 3 6 |      arms, their liberty, their country, and their homes. And when
 4 31|        for themselves and their country. ~ Yet the unrelenting spirit
 5 33|      arms neither to injure our country, nor to occasion peril to
 6 36|     plunge themselves and their country into ruin; for, notwithstanding
 7 37|          the youth, who, in the country, had earned a scanty livelihood
 8 40|        about the state of their country, and affecting to commiserate
 9 40|         it would but free their country from debt. He then conducted
10 44|        them soon to visit their country, and, indeed, left the city
11 50| declared them traitors to their country. On this occasion, Decimus
12 51|       these parricides of their country? I answer that time, the
13 51|      risen by distressing their country, to be put to death, who
14 52|        raised war against their country, their parents, their altars,
15 52|        than the welfare of your country; if you wish to preserve
16 52|      and act in defense of your country. We are not now debating
17 52|         conspired to ruin their country; they are engaging the Gauls,
18 52|         so often preserved your country in the greatest dangers.
19 52|        he has made war upon his country. As to Gabinius, Statilius,
20 52|       such a plot against their country. ~ “In conclusion, Conscript
21 52|       fellow-citizens and their country, punishment be inflicted,
22 58|        your liberty and of your country. If we conquer, all will
23 58|       upon us; we fight for our country, for our liberty, for our
24 59|  marauders, in defense of their country, their children, their temples,