Caput

 1 5 |      military apprenticeship in Britain to the satisfaction of Suetonius
 2 5 |      vigilant. Never indeed had Britain been more excited, or in
 3 6 |                          6 From Britain he went to Rome, to go through
 4 8 |                               8 Britain was then under Vettius Bolanus,
 5 8 |         honour. Soon afterwards Britain received for its governor
 6 9 |        him that the province of Britain was to be his, not because
 7 9 |  appointed to the government of Britain, with the addition of the
 8 10|    geography and inhabitants of Britain, already described by so
 9 10|       on the evidence of facts. Britain, the largest of the islands
10 10|        sailed, ascertained that Britain is an island, and simultaneously
11 11|         original inhabitants of Britain, whether they were indigenous
12 11|        long-conquered tribes of Britain; the rest are still what
13 12|     soil and of the atmosphere. Britain contains gold and silver
14 12|        from the rocks, while in Britain they are gathered just as
15 13|         first Roman who entered Britain with an army, though by
16 13|     there was a long neglect of Britain. This Augustus spoke of
17 13|        meditated an invasion of Britain is perfectly clear, but
18 14|         the nearest portions of Britain were brought into the condition
19 16|        rendered prompt succour, Britain would have been lost. By
20 16|         the civil wars, trouble Britain with discipline. There was
21 17| Vespasian had restored to unity Britain as well as the rest of the
22 18|        18 Such was the state of Britain, and such were the vicissitudes
23 20|       no newly-acquired part of Britain had before been treated. ~
24 23|        might have been found in Britain itself. Clota and Bodotria,
25 24|        unknown. In that part of Britain which looks toward Ireland,
26 24|       as Ireland, being between Britain and Spain and conveniently
27 24|        small when compared with Britain, but exceeds the islands
28 24|         differs but little from Britain. We know most of its harbours
29 24|       have a salutary effect on Britain for the Roman arms to be
30 27| discover the furthest limits of Britain. Those who but now were
31 28|    Germany and transported into Britain, ventured on a great and
32 28|       lot. Having sailed around Britain and lost their vessels from
33 30|         freedom to the whole of Britain. To all of us slavery is
34 30|         most renowned nation of Britain, dwelling in the very heart
35 30|        this remote sanctuary of Britain’s glory has up to this time
36 30|          the furthest limits of Britain are thrown open, and the
37 31|       fed by their masters; but Britain is daily purchasing, is
38 33|       and energy, you conquered Britain. In our many campaigns and
39 33|     occupy the last confines of Britain, not merely in rumour and
40 33|     encampment and armed force. Britain has been both discovered
41 38|         the fleet to sail round Britain. A force for this purpose
42 40|       was still the governor of Britain. Accordingly the Emperor
43 40|      deliver it should he be in Britain; that this freedman in crossing