Caput

 1 Arg    |        to be made tribune of the people, so as to have the greater
 2 Arg    |       dress, as it was usual for people to do in the case of a public
 3 Arg    |     himself in his speech to the people after his return, also changed
 4 Arg    |    implore the assistance of the people. And all this body went
 5 Arg    |        one of the meanest of the people, was affixed to the law
 6 Arg    |        consuls to summon all the people of Italy who wished well
 7 Arg    |         the great joy of all the people; but for some time Clodius
 8 2      |     deeply attached to the Roman people owing to the honours paid
 9 2      |     conferred on us by the Roman people, and your own frequent decisions
10 2      |     great gratitude to the Roman people, and innumerable thanks
11 3      |     means of that tribune of the people, who as he was unable of
12 5      |          all the tribunes of the people, had likewise come to the
13 6      |        by the votes of the Roman people, but by a river of blood.
14 6      |    judges gave no decisions; the people came to no vote on any matter;
15 7      |        officer, a tribune of the people, not only laid hands on
16 7      |         the dignity of the Roman people, and my safety. ~
17 8      | interposed by the tribune of the people,—when that admirable clause
18 11     |      duty, when a tribune of the people procured a law to be passed
19 13     |     assembly by a tribune of the people, but) the archpirate had
20 [Title]|       deceived you and the Roman people, not by his wisdom or his
21 16     |   allowed to the Roman senate or people to come to the assistance
22 18     |        entirely empty, the Roman people being utterly ignorant what
23 [Title]| diligence of the tribunes of the people and the praetors.
24 20     |      means that a tribune of the people could employ; and supported
25 23     |      wicked actions done by some people with a view to injure me.
26 24     |          on his motion, that all people from all Italy, who desired
27 29     |      also before the whole Roman people, that the safety of the
28 29     |          only exhorted the Roman people to espouse my cause, but
29 31     |          entreaties to the Roman people, and had declared that opinion
30 37     |         that entreated the Roman people in my behalf; it was not
31 37     |       supplications to the Roman people; but one single brother,
32 38     |        no summoning of the Roman people to come to the defence of
33 39     |     summoned me,—since the Roman people his recalled me,—since the