Caput

 1 2 |      that fire the voice of the Roman people, the freedom of the
 2 4 |        philosophy than became a Roman and a senator, had not his
 3 10|    largest of the islands which Roman geography includes, is so
 4 10|    coasts of remotest ocean the Roman fleet then for the first
 5 13|  deified Julius, the very first Roman who entered Britain with
 6 14| long-recognised practice of the Roman people, which seeks to secure
 7 15|       they are keeping away the Roman general, and detaining his
 8 23|    armies and the renown of the Roman name permitted it, a limit
 9 24|       effect on Britain for the Roman arms to be seen everywhere,
10 30|          menaced as we are by a Roman fleet. And thus in war and
11 35|         won without the loss of Roman blood, and he would have