Caput

 1 5 |        be put on her defence, I know not a more influential defendant. ~
 2 6 |        most eminent men, and to know that the honour is paid
 3 8 |       close at hand, and we may know them, not by hearsay, but
 4 16| Hyperides who flourished, as we know, in the period of Philip
 5 18|       Caecus more than Cato? We know that even Cicero was not
 6 21|      luck, because fewer people know that they wrote them. ~
 7 25|      ancients those whom we all know to have lived a hundred
 8 27|     grate on your ears, for you know that it is a rule in these
 9 28|         all think. Who does not know that eloquence and all other
10 34|         could be disguised. You know, of course, that eloquence
11 39|    interest in the decision. We know that there was a universal
12 40|         those states. Nor do we know of the existence of eloquence