Caput

 1 5 |    himself acquainted with the province and known to the army; he
 2 5 |   glory of having won back the province belonged to the general,
 3 6 |   ballot gave him Asia for his province, Salvius Titianus for his
 4 6 |      corrupted him, though the province was rich and an easy prey
 5 8 |     than suited so turbulent a province. Agricola moderated his
 6 9 |   order, and then gave him the province of Aquitania, a preeminently
 7 9 |  belief went with him that the province of Britain was to be his,
 8 14|        into the condition of a province, and a colony of veterans
 9 16| hearing of the outbreak in the province rendered prompt succour,
10 16|       nothing more, handed the province over to Trebellius Maximus.
11 16|       campaign, controlled the province by a certain courtesy in
12 17|       prosperous in the entire province. There were many battles,
13 18|       scattered throughout the province, though the soldiers’ confident
14 18|        rebellion of the entire province. But, as his plans were
15 18|      who, when entering on his province, a time which others spend
16 19|       into the feelings of his province, and taught also, by the
17 19|       hard to many as ruling a province. He transacted no public
18 40|       Agricola was to have the province of Syria, then vacant by
19 40|   Agricola had handed over his province in peace and safety to his