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 1 Arg|     Catulus and Piso to criminate Caesar, XLIX.—The plans of Lentulus
 2 Arg|          Senate, L.—The speech of Caesar on the mode of punishing
 3 Arg|            LIII.—Parallel between Caesar and Cato, LIV.—The execution
 4 17 |          the consulship of Lucius Caesar and Caius Figulus, he at
 5 47 |  Cornificius; Statilius, to Caius Caesar; Gabinius, to Marcus Crassus;
 6 49 |         upon Cicero to have Caius Caesar falsely accused, either
 7 49 |        were at bitter enmity with Caesar; Piso, as having been attacked
 8 49 |           he had been defeated by Caesar, who was then comparatively
 9 49 |           such an accusation; for Caesar, by extraordinary generosity
10 49 |          the republic, threatened Caesar with their swords as he
11 50 | influenced by the speech of Caius Caesar, he said that he would go
12 50 | deliberate further on the matter. Caesar, when it came to his turn,
13 52 |                           52 When Caesar had ended his speech, the
14 52 |           the guiltless. ~ “Caius Caesar, a short time ago, spoke
15 53 |  character, Marcus Cato and Caius Caesar, whom, since the subject
16 54 |      attained by different means. Caesar grew eminent by generosity
17 54 |        the integrity of his life. Caesar was esteemed for his humanity
18 54 |        had given dignity to Cato. Caesar acquired renown by giving,
19 54 |          by bestowing nothing. In Caesar, there was a refuge for
20 54 |       destruction for the bad. In Caesar, his easiness of temper
21 54 |            in Cato, his firmness. Caesar, in fine, had applied himself