Book

 1 1 | disposition; and to be ready to speak well of teachers,~as it
 2 4 |         we ought not to act and speak as if we~were asleep, for
 3 4 |        sleep we seem to act and speak; and that we~ought not,
 4 4 |      parents, simply to act~and speak as we have been taught.~
 5 4 |        are entirely~dead, so to speak, Helice and Pompeii and
 6 7 |      suffer nothing, and let it speak, if it suffers.~But the
 7 8 |      without turning aside; and speak as~it seems to thee most
 8 8 |         thou hast from nature.~ Speak both in the senate and to
 9 10|    efficient power), and should~speak of these things as natural,
10 11|         things for a man not to speak from his real thoughts.
11 11|      also a word of bad~omen to speak of the ears of corn being
12 12|         that thou mayest always~speak the truth freely and without