Caput

 1 Arg    |       treason. And besides those men, he had mortally offended
 2 3      |         to be even wished for by men. For what time will there
 3 4      |        my country, elected these men as tribunes, who proposed
 4 4      |         the consuls being modest men, and having a regard for
 5 4      |          clause, that when those men had come to life again who
 6 7      |       and conflagration, you saw men rushing all over the city
 7 8      |             8 The chief of those men was Publius Lentulus, the
 8 9      |          by one of the wisest of men and one of the most virtuous
 9 10     |      cousin;—the two most wicked men in the memory of man, who (
10 11     |          the obscene impurity of men from the holiest portion
11 12     |  countless multitude of virtuous men had come to him from the
12 12     |         all the most noble young men of Rome, and all the Roman
13 12     |     though, indeed, all virtuous men had already done the same
14 13     |        of military affairs or of men, no liberality. And if,
15 14     |      duty and virtue,—who exhort men to labour, to industry,
16 14     |       sake of their country, but men who argue that no hour ought
17 [Title]|         often the case with many men, but by his wrinkled brow
18 17     |          senate and all virtuous men were cruel at the time that
19 18     | unoccupied, not only by virtuous men, but even by free citizens,
20 20     |          the harangues of wicked men, to the multitude, that
21 20     |        greatest affection to all men. He defended me by every
22 26     |      should be said by the chief men of the state in the assembly
23 27     |           and the safety of good men, and the unanimous wish
24 28     |       Italy and of all orders of men? when did you ever see movers,
25 29     |     authority of most honourable men, and by public letters,
26 30     |   another; so in the case of the men who have behaved to me with
27 31     |         from the edicts of those men who wished to deprive me
28 33     |      suspicions and anxieties of men by denying what they were
29 33     |          and many wise and brave men advised me to do so; nor
30 33     |     beaten myself; many virtuous men would fall for my sake,
31 34     |          preferred that virtuous men should grieve for my fortune
32 34     |   whether it was with respect to men or gods, were all banished
33 37     |       Lucius and Caius Metellus, men of consular rank, nor their