Caput

 1 1 |  conversation among men, for our time, singularly eloquent, whom,
 2 3 |          and are giving all your time to Medea and now to Thyestes,
 3 4 |       familiarity become by this time almost a regular practice.
 4 6 |           so with genius. Though time must be bestowed on the
 5 10|      private disputes of our own time. In these, if at any time
 6 10|        time. In these, if at any time necessity has compelled
 7 11|          of fame, when in Nero’s time I broke the wicked power
 8 16|          he has clearly for some time been girding himself for
 9 16|        Ulysses and Nestor, whose time is about thirteen hundred
10 16|        you measure this space of time by the frailty of human
11 19| precedent, who fix the speaker’s time, instead of leaving it to
12 21|    Asinius too, though born in a time nearer our own, seems to
13 22|         the eloquence of his own time. It was in taste more than
14 32| neglected by the speakers of our time that we detect in their
15 35|         a little before Cicero’s time, and was not liked by our
16 41|      that no one can at the same time enjoy great renown and great