Caput

 1 Arg|     enemies, as there were many citizens of high rank and great influence
 2 Arg|    Tullius Cicero has put Roman citizens to death unheard and uncondemned;
 3 Arg| purchased; and great numbers of citizens were slain, so that Cicero
 4 2  |      freedom, and our rights as citizens have been given to us; if
 5 6  |   stained with the blood of the citizens; they thought fit to hinder
 6 6  |      you gave no answers to the citizens, or the allies, or to kings;
 7 9  |         of the most virtuous of citizens, Quintus Catulus, that it
 8 12 |       not only the tears of the citizens, but even the prayers of
 9 13 |       was greatly displeased at citizens having been executed without
10 18 |  virtuous men, but even by free citizens, and being entirely empty,
11 24 |         the senate summoned the citizens and the whole of Italy to
12 25 |   Metelli, those most admirable citizens, summoning them as it were
13 25 |      seemed grievous to all the citizens, but scarcely even vexatious
14 27 |       the unanimous wish of the citizens; and that such a man was
15 28 |   country, as some most eminent citizens have been, but we were brought
16 34 |      senate, the liberty of the citizens, even the fruitfulness of