Caput
1 1 | of so many distinguished orators have shed a lustre on the
2 1 | counsellors, anything rather than orators. To answer this question
3 1 | our own days to the great orators of the past. ~
4 11| preparing to attack the orators at as great length as Aper
5 12| poetic fashion, knew neither orators nor accusations, while it
6 13| anxious life of the orator. Orators, it is true, have been raised
7 14| that you excellent men, the orators of our age, instead of exercising
8 14| rhetoricians rather than of the old orators. ~
9 16| ancients, or what period of orators you limit by your definition?
10 17| But I pass to the Latin orators. Among them, it is not,
11 17| describe as old and ancient orators those with whom the ears
12 18| fame and renown of these orators is common property, and
13 19| unfamiliar, and even of the orators but very few had studied
14 20| anvil, who go after the orators with a view to their own
15 20| Lucan. Thus the age of our orators, in conforming itself to
16 22| that he was superior to the orators of that age. In fact, he
17 23| those who call themselves orators of the old school. I will
18 25| that just as among Attic orators we give the first place
19 26| and an absurdity, that our orators speak prettily and our actors
20 26| disparagement some ancient orators, and has not dared to praise
21 30| told was practised by those orators whose infinite industry,
22 30| an account of the ancient orators) he relates his own beginnings,
23 31| training of the ancient orators, and they also imbued their
24 32| the eloquence of the old orators. If witnesses are wanted,
25 33| equipment of the ancient orators, and pointed out the contrast
26 34| speaking, the disciple of orators, the listener in the forum,
27 37| endure bad citizens that orators might have plenty of matter
28 39| the every day lot of the orators of antiquity, when both
29 40| government. There were some orators at Rhodes and a host of
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