Caput

 1 5 |       covetous of other men’s property, and prodigal of his own.
 2 16|       equal unconcern, honor, property, and danger. At length,
 3 28|    lost their lands and other property), were eager for a revolution.
 4 33|       us of our character and property, by the oppression and cruelty
 5 33|      of the law, or, when our property was lost, to keep our persons
 6 35|      have paid, out of my own property, the debts contracted on
 7 37|    had been proscribed, whose property had been confiscated, and
 8 48|       themselves, whose whole property consisted in their daily
 9 51| recommendation is, that their property be confiscated, and that
10 52|     things; for to lavish the property of others is called generosity,
11 52|      the practice, out of the property of our allies; let them
12 52| accordingly proposed that the property of the conspirators should
13 58|     of you, after losing your property, might have waited at Rome