bold = Main text
   Caput                                 grey = Comment text

 1 Arg   |    whoever had taken away the life of a citizen uncondemned
 2 Arg   |   should first be recalled to life whom Cicero unlawfully put
 3 Arg(1)|     this law from Middleton's Life, from which indeed, I have
 4 2     |       us, because by them our life, our property, our freedom,
 5 4     |    when those men had come to life again who nearly destroyed
 6 4     |       of the republic came to life again, or if I did not return. ~
 7 4     |      forced to defend his own life, not by the protection of
 8 8     |      the parent and god of my life, and fortune, and memory,
 9 11    |      earliest period of whose life was made openly subservient
10 12    |      man Catiline had come to life again he would not have
11 20    |        no dangers even to his life, which it became him to
12 23    |   would rather forget. All my life is to be devoted to a different
13 24    |     me for all the rest of my life, except to appear sufficiently
14 24    |  period that remains to me of life too brief; I will not say
15 24    |     recalled me from death to life, from despair to hope, from
16 30    |     godlike service, my whole life shall be devoted to celebrating
17 33    |      every one in fear of his life; I might—I might, I say,
18 35    |       was the protector of my life is also my most indisputable
19 37    | choose the same abode both in life and death, still he never