Caput

 1 5 |         indeed, what is useful in life should be the aim of all
 2 8 | straitened means amid which their life began, the more famous and
 3 9 |        wishes to devote his whole life (for this was the starting-point
 4 13|         the harassing and anxious life of the orator. Orators,
 5 13|          the score of a dignified life or an enduring reputation.
 6 14|      Secundus, for having by your life of Julius Asiaticus given
 7 16|           by the frailty of human life, it perhaps seems long;
 8 22|         old and near the close of life, that is when he had made
 9 23|     robust and hearty and full of life. If soundness is all that
10 28|      multiply with every stage of life, when I have first said