Caput

 1 2 |     period, however, the life of man was passed without covetousness;
 2 2 |        in architecture, whatever man performs owns the dominion
 3 3 |    myself, however, when a young man, was at first led by inclination,
 4 4 |          of the character of the man. ~
 5 5 |          5 Lucius Catiline was a man of noble birth, and of eminent
 6 8 | independently of the body; every man of ability chose to act
 7 11|        its object, which no wise man has ever immoderately desired.
 8 15|       Orestilla, in whom no good man, at any time of her life,
 9 20|       that has the feelings of a man, can endure that they should
10 21| canvassing for the consulship, a man with whom he was intimate,
11 23|    meeting was Quintus Curius, a man of no mean family, but immersed
12 23|        some degree sullied, if a man of no family, however meritorious,
13 25|      crimes with the spirit of a man. In birth and beauty, in
14 33|      liberty, which no honorable man relinquishes but with life.
15 44|          remember that you are a man. Consider what your views
16 48|      Tarquinius named Crassus, a man of noble birth, of very
17 48|          that at such a crisis a man of such power was rather
18 51|           Far from it: for to no man does evil, directed against
19 51|          that Decimus Silanus, a man of spirit and resolution,
20 51|   activity of that distinguished man our consul, such numerous
21 58|     courage is in the heart of a man, whether from nature or
22 59|          homes. Being a military man, and having served with