Caput

 1 6 |      They protected with their arms, their liberty, their country,
 2 7 |    pleasure rather in splendid arms and military steeds than
 3 11|     the government by force of arms, proceeded, after a fair
 4 21|       to expect from taking up arms; and what support or encouragement
 5 24|      new schemes; he deposited arms, in convenient places, throughout
 6 27|        had prepared to take up arms; and others of the confederates
 7 30|        meetings being held, of arms being transported, and of
 8 33| general, that we have taken up arms neither to injure our country,
 9 33|    their rulers, seceded under arms from the patricians. But
10 34|       they must lay down their arms, and proceed as suppliants
11 36|  excited to insurrection, with arms, marched with the fasces,
12 36|      they might lay down their arms with impunity except such
13 36|       lay in subjection to her arms, and though peace and prosperity,
14 37|       they should once take up arms. In addition to this, the
15 51|   peace, and in suspensions of arms, were guilty of many acts
16 51|     place would be filled with arms, corpses, blood, and lamentation.
17 51|      numerous forces are under arms, and as to the punishment,
18 52|   greatness merely by force of arms. If such had been the case,
19 52|       and citizens, as well as arms and horses, we have a much
20 52|      send them away, even with arms in their hands. But such
21 52|   clemency, if they turn those arms against you, will end in
22 58|      will protect him whom his arms have not protected. Besides,
23 58|        away from the enemy the arms by which the body is defended,