Caput

 1 10|      contempt of religion, and general venality. Ambition prompted
 2 17|     were the most daring, to a general conference. At that meeting
 3 20|      through age and wealth, a general debility has been produced.
 4 23|       will; and acting, in his general conduct, with greater arrogance
 5 31|   flame kindled around me in a general ruin.” ~
 6 33|       gods and men to witness, general, that we have taken up arms
 7 37|       in accordance with their general character; for, in every
 8 37|    circumstances, and desire a general alteration; they can support
 9 37|       had flocked to Rome as a general receptacle of impurity.
10 51|   against the republic and the general safety.” ~
11 52|     and prudent measures, that general welfare is secured. When
12 60| valiant soldier and a skillful general. ~ When Petreius, contrary