Caput

1 11|  robbers and plunderers; some set their affections on houses,
2 12|      what was another’s; they set at naught modesty and continence;
3 20| wealth, honor, and glory, are set before your eves. All these
4 24|      in Rome, to get the city set on fire, and either to secure
5 27|       he himself was eager to set out to the army, if he could
6 32|   legions could be raised, he set out in the dead of night,
7 39|      with the conspiracy, who set out to join Catiline at
8 43|   with a large force, were to set on fire twelve places of
9 51|    the conspirators should be set free, and that the army