Caput

 1 3 |    ablest fell victim to the Emperor’s rage, if a few of us survive,
 2 9 |   the consulate to which the Emperor destined him. Many think
 3 39|     raised above that of the Emperor; it was to no purpose that
 4 40|     Britain. Accordingly the Emperor ordered that the usual triumphal
 5 40| fiction invented to suit the Emperor’s character. Meanwhile Agricola
 6 41|     assailed the ears of the Emperor himself, while affection
 7 42|     well acquainted with the Emperor’s feelings came to ask Agricola,
 8 42|     threats to Domitian. The Emperor, armed beforehand with hypocrisy,
 9 42|    you have injured; yet the Emperor, notwithstanding his irascible
10 43|     whole of his illness the Emperor’s chief freedmen and confidential
11 43|   manner and countenance the Emperor displayed some signs of
12 43|  know that it was only a bad Emperor whom a good father would
13 45|   thou couldst to give thine Emperor full acquittal. As for me