Caput

 1 6 |         to that of seeing men in years, and even in old age, men
 2 8 |           they have now for many years been the most powerful men
 3 16|        is about thirteen hundred years before our day. But you
 4 16|      much more than four hundred years has intervened between our
 5 16|      ninety four of what we call years, then your Demosthenes,
 6 17|        Hirtius. Fix at fifty-six years the subsequent rule of the
 7 17|      Tiberius’s three-and-twenty years, the four years or less
 8 17| three-and-twenty years, the four years or less of Caius, the twenty-eight
 9 17|          Caius, the twenty-eight years of Claudius and Nero, the
10 17|       Vitellius, and the now six years of the present happy reign,
11 17|          is a hundred and twenty years, one man’s life-time. For
12 24|         but a hundred and twenty years. ~
13 25|          to have lived a hundred years ago. I am not fighting about