Caput

 1 1 | situate in the mind and in the body. Of the mind we rather employ
 2 1 |  employ the government; of the body, the service. The one is
 3 1 |        advanced by strength of body, or by force of intellect.
 4 2 | exercised the mind, others the body. At that period, however,
 5 2 |       intention of nature, the body was a gratification, and
 6 7 |     Roman people, with a small body of men, routed vast armies
 7 8 |      mind independently of the body; every man of ability chose
 8 11| enervates whatever is manly in body or mind. It is always unbounded
 9 19|        others assert that this body of cavalry, being old and
10 20|   address and exhort them in a body, retired with them into
11 22|  goblets, the blood of a human body mixed with wine; and that
12 27|        forward Manlius to that body of men whom he had prepared
13 46|        full attendance of that body, introduced Volturcius with
14 50|       themselves into an armed body, and force a way into his
15 58|    enemy the arms by which the body is defended, is indeed madness.