Caput

 1 1 |          abandoned whenever some great and conspicuous excellence
 2 1 |           common to petty and to great states, blindness and hostility
 3 4 |          beauty and splendour of great and glorious renown. But
 4 17|           in the presence of the great generals and renowned armies
 5 17|       was equal to the burden, a great man as far as greatness
 6 18|        given up, Agricola became great and famous as one who, when
 7 18|        silence about services so great. ~
 8 24|         means of connecting with great mutual benefit the most
 9 25| Caledonia flew to arms, and with great preparations, made greater
10 28|      into Britain, ventured on a great and memorable exploit. Having
11 33|       vanquished. For as it is a great and glorious achievement,
12 33|          to have accomplished so great a march, to have traversed
13 35|         speech was followed by a great outburst of enthusiasm.
14 38|     purpose was given him, which great panic everywhere preceded.
15 38|      with propitious breezes and great renown entered the harbour
16 40|       many who commonly judge of great men by their external grandeur,
17 42|     authority, that there may be great men even under bad emperors,
18 44|      willingly believe him to be great. As for himself, though