Caput

 1 1 |        memorable actions, so the man of highest genius was led
 2 6 |    marriage was one which gave a man ambitious of advancement
 3 6 |           while the proconsul, a man inclined to every species
 4 8 |      received for its governor a man of consular rank, Petilius
 5 9 | uprightness and purity in such a man would be an insult to his
 6 9 |        even it chooses the right man. He was consul, and I but
 7 16|          a disgraced and humbled man. It was a kind of bargain;
 8 16|         only Bolanus, an upright man, whom no misdeeds made odious,
 9 17|     equal to the burden, a great man as far as greatness was
10 19|         but it was ever the best man whom he thought most trustworthy.
11 31|     Nature has willed that every man’s children and kindred should
12 32|          taunt them with flight, man have either no country or
13 40|        death of Atilius Rufus, a man of consular rank, and generally
14 42|         human nature to hate the man whom you have injured; yet
15 43|        in private gatherings. No man when he heard of Agricola’
16 44|        easily believe him a good man, and willingly believe him