Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|  language will allow, to oppose public prejudice, and to refute
 2   I,   1|         the hatred attaching to public enemies, if it should appear
 3   I,   2| children? do they not attend to public, to individual, and to family
 4   I,  28|      rites are performed in the public name to harlots, who in
 5   I,  40|          their merit, and their public character, have experienced
 6   I,  59|         diction be reserved for public assemblies, for lawsuits,
 7   I,  64|    forms with biting reproaches public manners; who censure, brand,
 8  II,  67|       the sky, or put an end to public business because evil omens
 9 III,   7|         book given forth to the public, you are not defending the
10  IV,  18|    things which come before the public; and we need not inquire
11  IV,  35|     offered to the gods? At the public games, too, the colleges
12  IV,  36|    ordained, ease, freedom from public burdens, exemption and relief,
13  IV,  36|     your deities are daily made public in shameful tales. For why,
14   V,  41|        of one reluctant to make public? Was there no risk in speaking
15   V,  42|      their mysteries to be made public? whence have you become
16 VII,  42|      allow them to take part in public business, the grown-up maidens,
17 VII,  43|     himself, to some one of the public priests, the pontifex maximus,