Caput

 1 IV  |       The deified Augustus, to whom the gods vouchsafed more
 2 VIII|       of others and those from whom they ask it most indulgent.
 3 VIII|    thing time is; for to those whom they love most devotedly
 4 XII |           XII. Perhaps you ask whom I would call "the engrossed "?
 5 XII | suppose that I mean only those whom the dogs22 that have at
 6 XII |      from the law-court, those whom you see either gloriously
 7 XII |       in someone else's, those whom social duties call forth
 8 XII |       someone else's doors, or whom the praetor's hammer23 keeps
 9 XIII|  useless literary problems, of whom even among the Romans there
10 XIII|   passions will they restrain? Whom will they make more brave,
11 XIII|     will they make more brave, whom more just, whom more noble-minded?
12 XIII|    more brave, whom more just, whom more noble-minded? My friend
13 XV  |      He will have friends from whom he may seek counsel on matters
14 XV  |       matters great and small, whom he may consult every day
15 XV  |        day about himself, from whom he may hear truth without