Caput

 1 17|         Why you assign them to antiquity rather than to our own times,
 2 19|        boundary, so to say, of antiquity, the period up to Cassius
 3 20|     harshness and roughness of antiquity, than they would an actor
 4 21|     sentiments, they savour of antiquity. No one, I suppose, is so
 5 22|        free from the faults of antiquity. He is tedious in his introductions,
 6 30|       authors, on the study of antiquity and a knowledge of facts,
 7 33| studies in which the orator of antiquity was formed and educated,
 8 36|     state too the eloquence of antiquity. Although even the modern
 9 39|      day lot of the orators of antiquity, when both numbers and nobility
10 41|     speakers have left them of antiquity, is an evidence of a state