Caput

 1 1 |   characters of distinguished men is an ancient practice which
 2 5 | recklessness with which young men often make the profession
 3 9 |    itself, of which even good men are often weakly fond, he
 4 15|      exacted from us, as from men who will readily submit.
 5 18|     passage. With some picked men of the auxiliaries, disencumbered
 6 18|      really increased it, for men inferred the grandeur of
 7 19|      give office and power to men who would not transgress,
 8 29|       displayed by many brave men, nor, on the other hand,
 9 29|        More than 30,000 armed men were now to be seen, and
10 29|    was yet hale and vigorous, men renowned in war and bearing
11 30|     satisfy them. Alone among men they covet with equal eagerness
12 32| colonies in the hands of aged men; what with disloyal subjects
13 33|        did I hear our bravest men exclaim, ’When shall we
14 34|       own eyes. These are the men who last year under cover
15 36|      of a cavalry action, for men and horses were carried
16 37|    and hideous spectacle. Our men pursued, wounded, made prisoners
17 37|       our side there fell 360 men, and among them Aulus Atticus,
18 38|       the mingled wailings of men and women, were dragging
19 39|       felt conscious that all men laughed at his late mock
20 40|    and generally reserved for men of distinction. It was believed
21 40| military renown, which annoys men of peace, with other merits,
22 40|       commonly judge of great men by their external grandeur,
23 41|    worst class of enemies—the men who praise. And then followed
24 42|       that there may be great men even under bad emperors,
25 42|     attain a glory which most men reach only by a perilous
26 43|    glad or at once forget it. Men’s sympathy was increased
27 45|     senate hemmed in by armed men, or so many of Rome’s noblest
28 46|   bronze; but as the faces of men, so all similitudes of the
29 46|      survive in the hearts of men, in the succession of the