Caput

 1 10|    but penetrates and winds far inland, and finds a home
 2 11|  countries which run out so far to meet each other, climate
 3 15|      and detaining his army far from us in another island.
 4 17|  the burden, a great man as far as greatness was then possible,
 5 19|   it always punishment, but far oftener penitence, which
 6 22| population being carried as far as the Taus, an estuary
 7 23|     two opposite seas carry far back into the country, are
 8 28|    the process of barter as far as our side of the Rhine,
 9 29|  through years of peace, as far as the Grampian mountains,
10 32|    either no country or one far away. Few in number, dismayed
11 44|   vigorous manhood, yet, as far as glory is concerned, his