ðɪs ɹˈaʊzd ðə ɡɹˈeɪt ˈɔːɹəɾɚ lˈuːʃəs lɪsˈɪnɪəs kɹˈæsəs, hˌuː ɐsˈɜːɾᵻd ɪnðə kˈoːɹs ʌv hɪz spˈiːtʃ, ɪnwˌɪtʃ hiː ɪz sˈɛd tə hæv sɚpˈæst hɪz jˈuːʒuːəl ˈɛləkwəns, ðæt ðæt mˈæn kʊd nˌɑːt biː hɪz kˈɑːnsəl hˌuː ɹᵻfjˈuːzd tə ɹˈɛkəɡnˌaɪz hˌɪm æz sˈɛnəɾɚ.
This roused the great orator Lucius Licinius Crassus, who asserted in the course of his speech, in which he is said to have surpassed his usual eloquence, that that man could not be his consul who refused to recognise him as senator.