Caput

 1 4 |      my days unconnected with public life, it was not my intention
 2 5 |     occasion has thus brought public morals under my notice,
 3 6 |      for the promotion of the public interest, had degenerated
 4 11|   seize such objects alike in public edifices and private dwellings;
 5 21|      advantage to disturb the public tranquillity, yet most of
 6 31|      peace; each measured the public danger by his own fear.
 7 35|   according to my custom, the public cause of the distressed.
 8 37|      manual labor, tempted by public and private largesses, had
 9 37|  others of similar character, public disorders would furnish
10 38|     affecting concern for the public good, contended everyone
11 39| increased. These few kept all public offices, the administration
12 47|  speak on the security of the public faith, he disclosed every
13 48|     of the conspiracy, if the public faith were pledged to him,
14 49|    magnificent exhibitions in public, had fallen greatly into
15 52|      have luxury and avarice, public distress, and private superfluity;