Caput

 1 3 |         work is off my hands, I may devote my whole soul to
 2 5 |     influential defendant. ~ He may rest secure, said Aper,
 3 8 |         of the one, although it may seem that they must thank
 4 8 | instances close at hand, and we may know them, not by hearsay,
 5 8 |       them, not by hearsay, but may see them with our eyes.
 6 9 |   Although your ears, Maternus, may loathe what I am about to
 7 9 |      you are a poet or that you may make verses for him; for
 8 14|       too whose ears your words may reach. Hence the world,
 9 17|  imagine, Menenius Agrippa, who may seem ancient, whom you usually
10 18|       Carbo, and others whom we may rightly call “ancients.”
11 19|        in order that the orator may avoid offence to the fastidious
12 21|       of the critic, whence you may infer that even Calvus understood
13 21|     side of his antiqueness. We may, indeed, make allowance
14 22|     gold and jewels, so that he may find a frequent pleasure
15 23|    although ill-nature and envy may have stood in the way of
16 25|     Caesar, Caelius, and Brutus may claim the right of being
17 26|     whom Aper ventured to name, may, if compared with his successors,
18 27|     with examples before us, we may the more easily perceive
19 27|       these discussions that we may speak out our convictions
20 31|       In truth, in very many, I may say in all cases, acquaintance
21 34|         of words, and indeed, I may almost say, learnt how to
22 36|  speeches of magistrates who, I may say, passed nights on the
23 37|       of Letters. From these we may gather that Cneius Pompeius
24 39|      the judges! How much force may we suppose has been taken