Caput

 1 Arg|          citizens of high rank and great influence more or less implicated
 2 Arg|      Serranus interposed his veto. Great disturbances ensued in Rome;
 3 Arg|         whom he had purchased; and great numbers of citizens were
 4 Arg|         Cicero was carried, to the great joy of all the people; but
 5 1  | copiousness of eloquence can be so great, what language can be found
 6 2  |            we do, much to you, and great gratitude to the Roman people,
 7 3  |           immortality, a thing too great to be even wished for by
 8 4  |           the republic would be in great peril, if either the enemies
 9 5  |           preceding year,—when the great reputation of Quintus Metellus,
10 5  |        respect to my safety was so great that my body only was absent,
11 9  |           O ye immortal gods! what great kindness do you appear to
12 13 |   condemned. Where is it that this great authority has lain hid so
13 24 |           for the republic, was so great, that he kept thinking how
14 25 |            of the consul, had this great effect, that every one thought
15 25 |         opportunity of seeing what great power excellence of natural
16 25 |        Acheron; and among them the great conqueror of Numidia, whose