Caput

 1 1 | eloquence of our own days to the great orators of the past. ~
 2 2 |          the feelings of certain great personages, because in the
 3 7 |        emperor’s presence to the great freedmen themselves, or
 4 8 |     argue that they are quite as great men in the remotest corners
 5 8 |     prince. Amid so much that is great, busts, inscriptions, and
 6 11|         attack the orators at as great length as Aper had praised
 7 16|      raised, said Secundus, is a great one and quite worthy of
 8 16|      says in his Hortensius, the great and the true year is that
 9 32|       other causes, some of them great and important, which it
10 34|          acquired from the first great experience and confidence,
11 34|          that eloquence wins its great and enduring fame quite
12 36|                               36 Great eloquence, like fire, grows
13 36|          seemed, was loaded with great rewards. For the more powerful
14 36|       strong stimulus to win the great prizes of eloquence, and
15 37|          of our nobles, bestowed great labour and pains on these
16 37|     Archias, which make Cicero a great orator; it is his Catiline,
17 38|        Calvus, or, in short, any great orator is now read, that
18 39|      from the towns and indeed a great part of Italy stood by the
19 40|          well regulated. No; the great and famous eloquence of
20 41|       can at the same time enjoy great renown and great tranquillity,
21 41|      time enjoy great renown and great tranquillity, let everybody