Caput

 1    13|      usual for anyone to wear arms till the state has recognised
 2    13|     shield and a spear. These arms are what the "toga" is with
 3    17|  brings her husband a gift of arms. This they count their strongest
 4    17|  harnessed steed, the gift of arms, proclaim this fact. She
 5    22|     vices as easily as by the arms of an enemy.~
 6    26|      on the funeral pile. The arms of the dead man and in some
 7    28|  purposes, like a magazine of arms, we reserve them for our
 8    29|     which, in addition to its arms, is laden with iron tools
 9    32|   fell, not beneath the Roman arms and weapons, but, grander
10    39|      not go to battle or wear arms; every weapon is under lock;
11    40|    tribes we display only our arms and our camps, to them we
12    41| occasionally supported by our arms, more frequently by our
13    43|    and these, besides men and arms, are powerful in ships.
14    43| uncertain claim to obedience. Arms are not with them, as with
15    45|       squalidly poor; neither arms nor homes have they; their