Caput

 1 7 |       estate itself and a large part of her patrimony were plundered.
 2 8 |       putting him in command of part of the army, and sometimes,
 3 10|       ocean and the tides is no part of the present work, and
 4 12|   exceed in length those of our part of the world; the nights
 5 15|         now, it is for the most part by cowards and poltroons
 6 17|      his wars, embraced a large part of the territory of the
 7 20|         which no newly-acquired part of Britain had before been
 8 21| civilisation, when it was but a part of their servitude. ~
 9 24|       hitherto unknown. In that part of Britain which looks toward
10 25|  employed by him as an integral part of his force, continued
11 37|          having as yet taken no part in the engagement, occupied
12 38|     counsel together, the next, part company, while the sight
13 45|       Domitian it was the chief part of our miseries to see and