Caput

 1 3 |        Thyestes, although your friends, with their many causes,
 2 5 |        can always bring aid to friends, succour to strangers, deliverance
 3 6 |  affecting themselves or their friends. Can there be any pleasure
 4 8 |      well that while his other friends are dependent on what he
 5 8 |       Crispus, in becoming his friends, brought with them something
 6 9 |       leave the society of his friends, and the attractions of
 7 23|       Be it yours, my eloquent friends, to grace our age to the
 8 28|  Neither to yourself or to our friends, Secundus and Aper, are
 9 30|   indeed is this, my excellent friends, that Cicero’s wonderful
10 33| capacity and practice, and our friends here seem by their looks
11 34| opponents as from those of our friends; nay, more, its rise from
12 41|        requires, most eloquent friends, that had you been born