Subject of speech and its length in lines.

Explaining his plan of cutting their way out through the Samnite camp by night, and encouraging them to follow his lead. 44 lines (2 speeches).

Appealing to their patriotism and to their sense of his own merits to prevent them from striking the first blow against their own country. 39 lines.

Exhorting them to peace and obedience to the powers of Rome. 11 lines.

The Latins must claim their rights from the Romans, and demand one Consul, and a proportionate share of the Senate to the troops they furnished.