Caput

 1 10| perseverance and integrity, the republic had increased its power;
 2 31|    speech, so beneficial to the republic, which he afterwards wrote
 3 38|      that period, disturbed the republic under plausible pretexts,
 4 49|       openly their zeal for the republic, threatened Caesar with
 5 51|         fate that threatens the republic; they have recounted the
 6 51|        were condemned. When the republic, however, became powerful,
 7 51|      this, will act against the republic and the general safety.” ~
 8 52|       my remonstrances, yet the republic remained secure; its own
 9 52|        commencement, raised the republic to greatness merely by force
10 53|       luxury and indolence, the republic still supported itself,