Caput

 1 3 |            the talk of ill-natured people no effect in deterring you,
 2 6 |        every eye on him alone, the people assembling and gathering
 3 7 |      public affairs, but even with people of leisure, and with the
 4 9 |    actually to beg and canvass for people who will condescend to be
 5 13|       Augustus, and fame among the people of Rome. We have the testimony
 6 13|           the testimony too of the people themselves, who, on hearing
 7 19|            in the popular ear. The people of the past, ignorant and
 8 21|         better luck, because fewer people know that they wrote them. ~
 9 34|       experience of the ear of the people, and whether he undertook
10 36|           wisdom to the bewildered people’s capacity of conviction.
11 36|         between the senate and the people. In each case the state
12 36|        notoriety and fame with the people. Such men had a host of
13 36|        power, for they swayed both people and senate with their counsels
14 36|         show themselves before the people. It was little good for
15 38|            unbroken repose for the people and tranquillity for the
16 39|      gatherings of clients and the people in their tribes and deputations
17 39|            a universal rush of the people to hear the accusation and
18 40|         the stimulant of an unruly people, a stranger to obedience
19 40| Macedonians or Persians, or in any people content with a settled government.
20 40|           at Athens, but there the people, there any ignorant fellow,
21 41|     superfluous among its innocent people as a physician among the
22 41|           endless harangues to the people, when political questions