Chapter

 1 I     |           hear what you may not be able to hear and condemn. We
 2 IV    |          Caesars; why am I, who am able to clear myself, not allowed
 3 VII   |            one that has never been able to prove the accusation
 4 XI    |          then, there be one who is able to make gods, I turn back
 5 XXII  |         explained, the Pythian was able to declare that they were
 6 XXIX  |    sacrifice is offered are really able to protect either emperor
 7 XXIX  |          that you can imagine them able to give to Caesar what they
 8 XXIX  |          where to seek for it, are able as well to secure it.~
 9 XXXVII|         revenge for injury are you able to point to, though, if
10 XXXIX |        pleasure, and only if he be able: for there is no compulsion;
11 XXXIX |         partners' wishes, I am not able to say. Why should they
12 XLII  |          by you as we do, I am not able to understand. But if I
13 XLII  | contribution! In truth, we are not able to give alms both to your
14 XLVI  |          have shown you how we are able to prove that our statement
15 XLVI  |         the rout. Why are they not able to do that too? since philosophers
16 L     |           of speech, nor be longer able to confess her fellow-conspirators,