Caput

 1 1 |         power is situate in the mind and in the body. Of the
 2 1 |         and in the body. Of the mind we rather employ the government;
 3 2 |        ways; some exercised the mind, others the body. At that
 4 2 |        a gratification, and the mind a burden. Of these I hold
 5 3 |       rapacity. And although my mind, inexperienced in dishonest
 6 4 |           4 When, therefore, my mind had rest from its numerous
 7 4 |      the rather inclined, as my mind was uninfluenced by hope,
 8 5 |   degree surpassing belief. His mind was daring, subtle, and
 9 6 |       by this method, the human mind would be least likely to
10 8 |  employed. No one exercised the mind independently of the body;
11 11|    whatever is manly in body or mind. It is always unbounded
12 15|      conspiracy. For his guilty mind, at peace with neither gods
13 51| affection, anger, nor pity. The mind, when such feelings obstruct
14 51|      and his interest. When the mind is freely exerted, its reasoning
15 52|        and when I revolve in my mind the sentiments of some who
16 53|        extolled his firmness of mind to the skies. With mutual
17 54|    equality; their greatness of mind similar, as was also their
18 58|         confidence, and call to mind your achievements of old. ~ “
19 60|        The veterans, calling to mind their deeds of old, engaged