Caput

 1 7 |           they regarded as wealth, honor, and true nobility. They
 2 9 |            citizens in nothing but honor. They were magnificent in
 3 11|           the other. For of glory, honor, and power, the worthy is
 4 12|      wealth was once considered an honor, and glory, authority, and
 5 13|            might have enjoyed with honor. ~ But the love of irregular
 6 16|      regard, with equal unconcern, honor, property, and danger. At
 7 20|       Hence, all influence, power, honor, and wealth, are in their
 8 20|         often wished, with wealth, honor, and glory, are set before
 9 25|            less valued by her than honor or chastity. Whether she
10 35|  explanation, which, on my word of honor, you may receive as true.
11 35|         did not obtain the post of honor due to me, I have undertaken,
12 35| circumstances, for preserving what honor is left to me. When I was
13 52|            has ever spared his own honor or character, or had any
14 58|         right hands depend riches, honor, and glory, with the enjoyment