Caput

 1 4 |   splendour of great and glorious renown. But it was soon mellowed
 2 5 |        with the desire of warlike renown, a sentiment unwelcome to
 3 8 |          Never to enhance his own renown did Agricola boast of his
 4 17|        the shade the activity and renown of any other successor;
 5 18|        Yet by thus disguising his renown he really increased it,
 6 23|      valour of our armies and the renown of the Roman name permitted
 7 31|           whether it be safety or renown that you hold most precious.
 8 32|         errors of an enemy to the renown of their own army, an army
 9 33|          of shame, and safety and renown are for us to be found together.
10 38|      propitious breezes and great renown entered the harbour of Trutulium,
11 39|           freshness of Agricola’s renown and his popularity with
12 40| henceforth to temper the military renown, which annoys men of peace,
13 41|         foe of virtue, in his own renown, and in that worst class