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   Caput                                 grey = Comment text

 1 Arg|         prisoners; the causes of Roman greatness, LIII.—Parallel
 2 4  |          the transactions of the Roman people, as any occurrence
 3 7  |     subject, places in which the Roman people, with a small body
 4 11 |           Then the armies of the Roman people first became habituated
 5 25 |         was skilled in Greek and Roman literature; she could sing,
 6 28 |   hesitation, Caius Cornelius, a Roman knight, who offered his
 7 31 | patrician, whose services to the Roman people, as well as those
 8 34 |     kindness and humanity of the Roman senate and people, that
 9 49 |        against him, that certain Roman knights, who were stationed
10 51 |          risen by the aid of the Roman people, was faithless and
11 52 |      splendid, the empire of the Roman people is; but whether these
12 52 |        the bitterest foes of the Roman name, to join in a war against
13 53 |  glorious achievements which the Roman people had performed at
14 61 |          Nor did the army of the Roman people obtain a joyful or