Caput

1 4 |  authority to do what I have long desired, to give up the
2 5 |      is nearer my heart from long friendship and uninterrupted
3 8 |    men in the state, and, as long as it suited them, they
4 16| human life, it perhaps seems long; if by the course of ages
5 17|      Nero, the one memorable long year of Galba, Otho, and
6 19|     too they highly esteemed long preparatory introductions,
7 25|   Certainly I need not argue long against Aper, who began
8 38|     of Augustus, a period of long rest, of unbroken repose
9 41|  prevail. What need there of long speeches in the senate,