in vaine. But tell me a little? What seeme I to you, in my Epistles? doe you not thinke, I discourse with you, in vulgar tearmes? For wee must not alwaies speake after one manner. It is one thing, to write an Epistle; ano∣th••r, to pleade a cause; another, to speake to the people. Nay, the causes themselues are not to be handled after one fashion: In priuate matters; and not in all; bu•• in those of light impor∣tance, ••uery thing must more nicely be scanned: but where a mans person; his goods; or his honor is questioned; greater ornament of eloquence is re∣quired. Epistles are wont to be framed of words dailie vsed. But I pray you, my Paeto, how came it into your minde to say, that there was neuer any Papiri∣us, which was not a plebeian? For, mean••r f••milies, haue beene of the Pa∣trician order. The first of them, was Lucius Papirius M••gi••••an••us, who was Consull, with L••cius Sempronius Atrati∣nu••, hauing b••ene before Censor, with the sam•• [colleague] 312. yeares after the building of Rome. But then, you were c••lled Papi••••. After these, there were xiij. more, which obtained of the higher dignities, before Lucius Papirius Crass••••, who was the first that gaue o∣ue•••• he name P••pisius. This man was dict••tor, and had for captaine of the ranke M••letarie, Lucius P••piri•••• Cursor,