Carus

"Carus," called Sir Peter from the hall, "if Lady Coleville has my pistols, she must render them to you on the instant."

The Reckoning 1899

"Carus," she said, leaning too near me and waving her satin painted fan, "is it true you have deserted me for a fairer conquest?"

The Reckoning 1899

"Carus," he said under his breath, "you should enter the lists, you rogue."

The Reckoning 1899

"Carus," he said, patting his horse's mane, "you will lay a bet for the honor of the family this time -- will you not?"

The Reckoning 1899

"Carus," said Sir Peter, fork poised, glass in hand, "it's a thousand on the main, a hundred on each battle, and I must win.

The Reckoning 1899

"Carus," she said at last, "let us keep them, anyhow, and never, never spend them.

The Reckoning 1899

"Carus," she said, "you are wonderfully attractive to me.

The Reckoning 1899

"Carus," says he, "our dearest emperor, was confined by sickness to his bed, when a furious tempest arose in the camp.

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 1 Edward Gibbon 1765

"Carus," says he, "our dearest emperor, was confined by sickness to his bed, when a furious tempest arose in the camp.

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 1 Edward Gibbon 1765

The Roman poet and philosopher Titus Lucretius Carus, about a half-century before Christ, called the Alps the waste places of the world, where nature had swept its rubbish.

Richard Bangs: Here Be Dragons: Mt. Pilatus in Switzerland Richard Bangs 2011