Caput

 1 20|        you, in the character of consul; unless, indeed, my expectation
 2 21|      with him, he himself, when consul, would commence operations.
 3 27|     Rome; he laid plots for the consul; he arranged schemes for
 4 28|      danger that threatened the consul, immediately gave him notice,
 5 29|        order of the people, the consul is not permitted to exercise. ~
 6 31|        that Marcus Tullius, the consul, whether alarmed at his
 7 32|        as his plots against the consul had been unsuccessful, and
 8 32|   forward the plots against the consul, and to make arrangements
 9 43| oppressive war on the excellent consul; and that the rest of the
10 43|        might be obtained to the consul, and to the others whose
11 46|  immediately transmitted to the consul by messengers. Great anxiety,
12 46|         fled from the city. The consul himself conducted Lentulus,
13 48|       and being directed by the consul to state what he knew, gave
14 49|     they failed to persuade the consul to such injustice, they
15 50|     place of confinement. ~ The consul, when he heard that these
16 50|         Junius Silanus, who, as consul elect, was first asked his
17 50|        asked his opinion by the consul, spoke to the following
18 51|        must have induced you, a consul elect, to propose this new
19 51|      that distinguished man our consul, such numerous forces are
20 51|       period, and under another consul, who, like the present,
21 51|    example for a precedent, the consul shall have drawn the sword
22 55|        the opinion of Cato, the consul, thinking it best not to
23 55|        had filled the office of consul at Rome, met with an end