Caput

1 8 |       and dangers, but before long the glory of war, often
2 11|      as being a people whom a long peace has not yet enervated.
3 13|  there was peace, there was a long neglect of Britain. This
4 31|  companions, so we in a world long used to slavery, as the
5 33| everything. For myself I have long been convinced that neither
6 34|     why they have survived so long. Just as when the huntsman
7 34|   bravest of the Britons have long since fallen; and the rest
8 45|      for his life. It was not long before our hands dragged
9 45|   from the circumstance of so long an absence thou wast lost