Caput

 1 11|    renown of my poems than of my speeches. And so now I have resolved
 2 17|          been present at our own speeches. At the last largess of
 3 20|        which we have read in the speeches for Marcus Tullius and Aulus
 4 20|          does it follow that our speeches are less successful because
 5 21| satisfies me in one or two short speeches. The rest of the world,
 6 21|        him; for how few read his speeches against Asitius or Drusus!
 7 21|       grace. What again from the speeches of Caelius do we admire?
 8 21|   philosophy. Undoubtedly in his speeches he fell short of his reputation,
 9 21|        tragedies but also in his speeches; he is so harsh and dry.
10 22|      sentence, at least in those speeches which he composed when old
11 22|       speaking. As for his early speeches, they are not free from
12 23|     third clause in all Cicero’s speeches, “it would seem to be,”
13 31|   subject-matter of the orator’s speeches. Equity in the law-court,
14 34|        and be present at all his speeches, alike in the law-court
15 34|         read with admiration the speeches in which Lucius Crassus
16 36|    consequent popularity; hence, speeches of magistrates who, I may
17 37|          not owe his fame to his speeches against his guardians, and
18 37|       plenty of matter for their speeches, but, as I now and then
19 39|          has been taken from our speeches by the little rooms and
20 39|       owe their fame to no other speeches more than these. ~
21 41|          What need there of long speeches in the senate, when the