Caput

 1 1 |      while the genius and the fame of so many distinguished
 2 5 | prospects, more attractive in fame at home, more illustrious
 3 7 |  there an accomplishment, the fame and glory of which are to
 4 10|  again do even reputation and fame, the only object of their
 5 10|      and push themselves into fame by this branch of culture.
 6 11|    began to enter the path of fame, when in Nero’s time I broke
 7 12|     Demosthenes, and that the fame of Euripides or Sophocles
 8 13|      the divine Augustus, and fame among the people of Rome.
 9 13|     forum, and the pallors of fame. Let me not be aroused by
10 18|   reflected on the age by the fame and renown of these orators
11 24|       the ancients (their own fame is a sufficient panegyric)
12 26|    our ears it is a fact that fame, glory, and genius are sacrificed
13 34|   wins its great and enduring fame quite as much from the benches
14 36|        the more notoriety and fame with the people. Such men
15 37|     take it, does not owe his fame to his speeches against
16 38|       then so eclipsed by the fame of other trials that not
17 39|    too who pleaded, owe their fame to no other speeches more
18 40|     legislation, and Cicero’s fame as an orator was a poor
19 41|     and your age, the highest fame and glory of eloquence would