Caput

 1 1 |     how it is that while the genius and the fame of so many
 2 1 |    his individual temper and genius. Nor indeed did the opposite
 3 2 |  then the most famous men of genius at our bar. Of both I was
 4 2 |    it should appear that his genius did not depend on any supports
 5 6 |      with the earth, so with genius. Though time must be bestowed
 6 8 |      reached by the might of genius. But there are, as I said
 7 9 |   oneself, to make one’s own genius propitious, to fall back
 8 10|      dealing; for, when your genius might carry you to the summit
 9 19|      was not from poverty of genius or ignorance of letters
10 21| style is, but that he lacked genius and power rather than the
11 21|    eloquence than his divine genius demanded from him, and leave
12 25|     amid wide differences of genius, there is a resemblance
13 26|   fact that fame, glory, and genius are sacrificed by many to
14 40|      Again, what stimulus to genius and what fire to the orator