Caput

 1     3|          that, by reverberation, it may swell into a fuller and
 2     3|           or of refuting; every one may believe or disbelieve them
 3     5|            possess or use them. You may see among them vessels of
 4     6|           the basest of crimes; nor may a man thus disgraced be
 5    12|        their councils an accusation may be preferred or a capital
 6    17|             future daughters-in-law may receive, and may be so passed
 7    17|   daughters-in-law may receive, and may be so passed on to her grand-children.~
 8    18|             and one life, that they may have no thoughts beyond,
 9    18| further-reaching desires, that they may love not so much the husband
10    20|         departing guest whatever he may ask for, and a present in
11    27|            Germany. Consequently we may believe that Gauls even
12    32|          before our delighted eyes. May the tribes, I pray, ever
13    36|            and by their circuit you may even now measure the warlike
14    41|            inferior to them. This I may call the frontier of Germany,
15    44|        almost motionless, which, we may certainly infer, girdles
16    44|             as popular belief adds, may be heard, and the forms
17    44|            the glory round his head may be seen. Only thus far (
18    44|            juice from trees, as you may infer from the fact that