Caput

 1 2 |          only of Cato. While all Rome was discussing the subject,
 2 3 | histories and names from our own Rome.
 3 7 |         is an illustrious man at Rome, not only with the busy
 4 7 |          as they have arrived at Rome, ask for him and are eager,
 5 10|          penetrate every part of Rome, much less is talked of
 6 13|         fame among the people of Rome. We have the testimony of
 7 17|       the field, been brought to Rome either as a prisoner, or
 8 28|       evils which first began in Rome soon spread through Italy,
 9 28|     yourselves. I shall speak of Rome, and of those native and
10 30|       opportunity of studying at Rome, he travelled through Achaia
11 36|        magistrates, when leaving Rome for the provinces, showed
12 39|        accused in his peril, and Rome’s citizens felt in a multitude
13 40|         was not an equivalent to Rome for having to endure their