Caput

 1 7 |       display his talents with greater freedom; for, with princes,
 2 7 |   princes, the meritorious are greater objects of suspicion than
 3 16|       he led them to other and greater enormities. If a motive
 4 23|      his general conduct, with greater arrogance than ever. Fulvia,
 5 25|    sing, play, and dance, with greater elegance than became a woman
 6 40|         In order, too, to give greater weight to his representations,
 7 40| inspiring the embassadors with greater confidence. At length, when
 8 51|     conspirators, may not have greater weight with you than you
 9 51|     you disregard it as to the greater? ~ “But who, it may be asked,
10 51|        For assuredly there was greater merit and wisdom in those,
11 52|     and horses, we have a much greater abundance than they had.
12 58|    therefore, with so much the greater confidence, and call to