Book, Par.

 1  I, 5   |         of those who collect the public taxes,3 and harshness in
 2  I, 5(3)|      oppressive way in which the public taxes were collected, see
 3  I, 8   |          praise from the outside public, and doing my best to silence
 4 II, 4   |     shelter in the argument that public opinion deceived you and
 5 II, 4   |      ought you to have preferred public opinion to truth. For if
 6 II, 4   |     being guided in your vote by public report; but if there is
 7 II, 4   |     ought not to be content with public report only, but should
 8 II, 4   |         along with the rest. For public report often speaks false;
 9 III, 14 |      they have been brought into public they are compelled to divest
10 III, 15 |           and take a peep at the public festivals when it is generally
11 III, 15 |          as soon as they entered public life, and were compelled
12 III, 17 |          to appear everywhere in public, and to perambulate the
13 III, 17 |          use their eyes. For the public rigorously criticize their
14 IV, 7   |      overpowered by the force of public opinion concerning him.
15  V, 1   |    discourses to be delivered in public. For to begin with, the
16  V, 1   |       who sit and look on at the public games; and just as the multitude
17  V, 1   |         without variety? For the public are accustomed to listen
18  V, 6   |        in private, and defame in public, and the mind which has
19  V, 8   |          fierce; that is to say, public fame, and to cut off its
20 VI, 4   | surrounded with wealth, and fill public positions, and are persons