Caput

 1 I    |        born for so many and such great achievements. It is not
 2 I    |          wasteful of it. Just as great and princely wealth is scattered
 3 II   |    thankless attendance upon the great; many are kept busy either
 4 II   |          matter who you are, the great man does sometimes look
 5 VI   |        hardihood would result in great personal and public misfortune.
 6 VII  |      learn how to die. Many very great men, having laid aside all
 7 VII  |           Believe me, it takes a great man and one who has risen
 8 VII  |        those who are burdened by great prosperity cry out at times
 9 VII  |     games, 18 and, after setting great value on gaining the chance
10 VII  |       fills all the place with a great crowd that stretches farther
11 VIII |       value at all. Men set very great store by pensions and doles,
12 VIII | possessions in order to live! So great is the inconsistency of
13 XIII |        the Romans there is now a great number. It was once a foible
14 XIII |           O, what blindness does great prosperity cast upon our
15 XIV  |       human weakness, there is a great stretch of time through
16 XV   |          seek counsel on matters great and small, whom he may consult
17 XVII |          work harder to keep. By great toil they attain what they
18 XVII |         before he is ripe for so great an undertaking; victorious
19 XVIII|    subjecting yourself to such a great burden; your dealings are
20 XVIII|    subterfuge they concealed the great evil that lurked in the
21 XX   |   weakness in the midst of their great and shameless endeavours.