Caput

 1 3      |      most fearless and virtuous man, the most faithful and (
 2 4      |    departed, and when the chief man of the state was forced
 3 5      |        most noble and excellent man, and the virtue and loyalty
 4 5      |   Cnaeus Pompeius, the greatest man for virtue, and glory, and
 5 5      |  produced, the most illustrious man that memory can suggest
 6 7      |       faces of a most admirable man and illustrious consul burnt,
 7 10     |     wicked men in the memory of man, who (I will not call them
 8 11     |       any good existing in that man, the earliest period of
 9 12     |     there said what even if his man Catiline had come to life
10 12     |        Lamia, a Roman knight, a man of the highest character,
11 12     |         as it was likely that a man of his fortune would be.
12 13     |         robber, he came first a man of what exceeding dignity,
13 13     |        gluttony? For that other man, Caesoninus Calventius,
14 14     | standing in the forum with this man, or with a barbarian from
15 16     |       Did not the odour of that man's perfumes, or his breath
16 16     |      dare to continue with that man to abandon the consular
17 17     |   republic. You were a merciful man when you handed me over,—
18 17     |         knees; and you, also, O man of singular mercy and clemency,
19 19     |        of that most illustrious man, Titus Annius? 4 or, who
20 19     |       when he saw that the very man whom he was prosecuting
21 19     |        forces. He was the first man after my departure who relieved
22 24     |        proper gratitude to this man and to his children? What
23 24     |      services? He was the first man who held out to me the promise
24 24     |       and almost broken-hearted man? So that the senate summoned
25 24     |      town to the defence of one man, with the very same force
26 25     |   Servilius, a most illustrious man, and also a most virtuous
27 27     |       citizens; and that such a man was instantly to be reported
28 29     |   letters, and, being the chief man there, gave his opinion
29 [Title]|      coveted. There was another man at the gates with a command6
30 37     |         Popillius, a most noble man, my young sons, or a multitude
31 37     |  admirable and most illustrious man, a youthful son of proved
32 38     |    Caius Piso, my son-in-law, a man of the greatest virtue and
33 38     |      For Caius Marius, the only man of consular dignity in the
34 38     |        dignity in the memory of man who was ever driven from