Caput

1 11|           boldness in challenging danger, and, when it is near, the
2 12|     together to ward off a common danger. Thus, while they fight
3 18|          courage against a common danger, and led his troops up a
4 18| ceremonies, chose rather toil and danger. Nor did he use his success
5 29|           at length that a common danger must be averted by union,
6 33|           will prove our greatest danger. We have not the same knowledge
7 35|            so resolute in meeting danger, he sent away his horse
8 41|       acquitted. The cause of his danger lay not in any crime, nor