Caput

 1 5 |        Saleius Bassus, an excellent man, as well as a most accomplished
 2 5 |           an art armed with which a man can always bring aid to
 3 5 | battle-field than eloquence is to a man amid the perils of a prosecution.
 4 7 |          senator, or when, as a new man, born in a far from influential
 5 7 |       orator, who is an illustrious man at Rome, not only with the
 6 8 |          them, and even the leading man himself of the State esteems
 7 17|       hundred and twenty years, one man’s life-time. For I saw myself
 8 17|             For I saw myself an old man in Britain who declared
 9 17|          their island. So, had this man who encountered Caesar in
10 23|             not to be ill; I like a man to be robust and hearty
11 25|           of the orator, but of the man. Calvus, Asinius, Cicero
12 26|             for an orator or even a man is that style becoming which
13 26|            many who might be pitted man by man against Cicero, Caesar,
14 26|          who might be pitted man by man against Cicero, Caesar,
15 32|             acknowledgment that the man has been a genuine student,
16 36|             For the more powerful a man was as a speaker, the more
17 41|      ignorant multitude, but by one man of pre-eminent wisdom? What