Caput

 1 1 |    reasonable to pursue glory by means of the intellect than of
 2 3 |          assuredly, though by no means equal glory attends the
 3 5 |       power for himself, by what means he might arrive at it. His
 4 17|  Catiline; they who had abundant means of living at ease, either
 5 20|     leveling mountains, and that means should be wanting to us
 6 23|        circumstances he had less means of being liberal, he began,
 7 25|         her abilities were by no means despicable; she could compose
 8 38| proceeded, in course of time, by means of largesses and promises,
 9 44|          procured interviews, by means of Gabinius, with the other
10 49|       falsely accused, either by means of the Allobroges, or any
11 51|     mighty an empire from humble means, than in us, who can scarcely
12 52|      citizens, and, by that very means, have incurred the displeasure
13 54|     though attained by different means. Caesar grew eminent by