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 1 II     |      evils are admitted? Look at those whose prosperity men flock
 2 III    |          themselves even lead in those who will eventually possess
 3 IV     |        discovered how much sweat those blessings that shone throughout
 4 VI     |          to the favour of a jury those who were accused, and to
 5 VII    |     among the worst I count also those who have time for nothing
 6 VII    |          more manly fashion. But those who are plunged into the
 7 VII(14)|       technical term designating those who are so absorbed in the
 8 VII    |       not yet know—still less do those others know. Believe me,
 9 VII    |         man had time enough, but those who have been robbed of
10 VII    |    Indeed, you will hear many of those who are burdened by great
11 VII    |          you have no chance! All those who summon you to themselves,
12 VII    |      will see that very few, and those the refuse. have been left
13 VIII   | demanding the time of others and those from whom they ask it most
14 VIII   |         have passed, how alarmed those would be who saw only a
15 VIII   |          a thing time is; for to those whom they love most devotedly
16 IX     |         of certain people—I mean those who boast of their foresight?
17 IX     |      whether waking or sleeping; those who are engrossed become
18 X      |          to ill-spent hours, and those whose vices become obvious
19 X      |         the courage to revert to those hours. No one willingly
20 X      |          your will—a thing which those who are engrossed have no
21 XI     |        gone for nothing. But for those whose life is passed remote
22 XII    |         suppose that I mean only those whom the dogs22 that have
23 XII    |          out from the law-court, those whom you see either gloriously
24 XII    |    scornfully in someone else's, those whom social duties call
25 XII    |      Tell me, would you say that those men are at leisure who pass
26 XII    |          the mirror? And what of those who are engaged in composing,
27 XIII   |         will have any doubt that those are laborious triflers who
28 XIII   |      subject. We may excuse also those who inquire into this—who
29 XIV    |         are most ungrateful, all those men, glorious fashioners
30 XIV    |        share with our betters? ~ Those who rush about in the performance
31 XVI    |                         XVI. But those who forget the past, neglect
32 XVII   |          time was to destroy all those for whose hundredth year
33 XVII   |        of what sort do you think those times are which even by
34 XVII   |          short, must the life of those be who work hard to gain
35 XVII   |          our own public honours? Those of others take more of our
36 XVII   |         of a prosecutor? We find those of a judge. Has a man ceased
37 XVII   |    scorned honours that rivalled those of the gods, at length,
38 XVIII  |       far greater works than all those you have hitherto performed
39 XVIII  |   entreaty. Very recently within those few day's after Gaius Caesar
40 XVIII  |         have been the feeling of those who had charge of the corn-market,
41 XIX    |     dishonesty or the neglect of those who transport it, in seeing
42 XIX    |     wretched is the condition of those who labour at engrossments
43 XX     |          Forum, do not envy him; those things are bought at the