bold = Main text
Caput grey = Comment text
1 Arg| His concern in a former conspiracy, XVIII. XIX.—Speech to the
2 Arg| solicited to engage in the conspiracy, XL.—They discover it to
3 4 | much truth as I can, of the Conspiracy of Catiline; for I think
4 15 | of hurrying forward the conspiracy. For his guilty mind, at
5 17 | to be expected from the conspiracy. When he had ascertained,
6 17 | not unacquainted with the conspiracy; because Cneius Pompey,
7 19 | undecided. Of the first conspiracy enough has been said. ~
8 23 | circumstances, concerning Catiline’s conspiracy. This intelligence it w-as
9 27 | convoked the leaders of the conspiracy in the dead of night, when,
10 30 | give information of the conspiracy which had been formed against
11 36 | give information of the conspiracy; nor was there a single
12 37 | actually concerned in the conspiracy; for the whole of the common
13 39 | however, unconnected with the conspiracy, who set out to join Catiline
14 40 | explained the objects of the conspiracy, and mentioned the names
15 43 | the other leaders of the conspiracy, having secured what they
16 46 | by the discovery of the conspiracy, the state was freed from
17 46 | of the discovery of the conspiracy, had fled from the city.
18 47 | pretend ignorance of the conspiracy; but at length, when he
19 47 | others, were engaged in the conspiracy. The Gauls made a similar
20 48 | give information of the conspiracy, if the public faith were
21 51 | render you indignant at the conspiracy? A speech, no doubt, will
22 52 | their accomplices in the conspiracy, or by a hired mob; as if,
23 56 | depending on the strength of the conspiracy, but as thinking impolitic
24 57 | camp, however, that the conspiracy had been discovered at Rome,
|