Caput

 1 5 | intrenched, so to say, within a power and a position of lasting
 2 6 |       boundless wealth and vast power equal to that of seeing
 3 8 |      inspiration and superhuman power have throughout all times
 4 11|         time I broke the wicked power of Vatinius by which even
 5 13|     enough by us? What is their power at its highest? Why, the
 6 19|     before judges who decide by power and authority, not by law
 7 21|       that he lacked genius and power rather than the will to
 8 30|     universal. The strength and power of oratory, unlike all other
 9 31|       studied human nature, the power of virtue, the depravity
10 31|         of a judge, the readier power with which he moves to pity
11 36|    office, they were not out of power, for they swayed both people
12 37|      and Marcus Crassus rose to power as much by force of intellect