Caput

 1 7 |                         7 To speak my own mind, I did not experience
 2 7 |   men with the tunic oftener speak of by name and point out
 3 10|  character of note who would speak with authority. I foresee
 4 12|     the happy golden age, to speak in our own poetic fashion,
 5 19|      wait till he chooses to speak on the matter in question,
 6 21|      rather than the will to speak with more dignity and grace.
 7 22|     no phrase stained, so to speak, with rust; no ideas should
 8 23|     opinions, posterity will speak the truth concerning you. ~
 9 26|  absurdity, that our orators speak prettily and our actors
10 27|      discussions that we may speak out our convictions without
11 28| known to yourselves. I shall speak of Rome, and of those native
12 30|     the orator is he who can speak on every question with grace,
13 31|   each other, and no one can speak on them with fulness, variety,
14 37| difference between having to speak on a theft, a technical