Caput

 1 6 |       similarity of their duty, were called fathers . But afterwards,
 2 21|       tranquillity, yet most of them called on Catiline to state on
 3 31|              outcry against him, and called him an enemy and a traitor.
 4 43|        tribune of the people, having called an assembly, should complain
 5 50| circumstances and occasion demanded, called a meeting of the senate,
 6 51|     animosity; for what in others is called resentment, is in the powerful
 7 52|            the property of others is called generosity, and audacity
 8 52|            audacity in wickedness is called heroism; and hence the state
 9 55|              in the prison, which is called the Tullian dungeon, and
10 58|            stops his ears. ~ “I have called you together, however, to