Chapter

1 1 |      and slander, selling the free power of your speech for
2 2 |     most eminent men has been free from vain boasting? Diogenes,
3 7 |  orders of creatures was made free to act as it pleased, not
4 7 |  since in the exercise of his free choice he refrained from
5 7 | taking place by the choice of free agents, foretold from time
6 11|    contend for chaplets; I am free from a mad thirst for fame;
7 11|      I endure servitude. Am I free, I do not make a vaunt of
8 11|     destroyed us; we who were free have become slaves; we have