Chapter

  1 2  |           meanest understanding. The man who invented the charge
  2 2  | responsibility for it. Moreove r the man in question is Sicinius
  3 3  |              deliberately accusing a man whom he knows to b e innocent,
  4 3  |             the city. Just as a good man studiously avoids the repetition
  5 3  |          with silent contempt. For a man who has any sense of honour
  6 3  |            to the g ood and innocent man when charges are undeservedly
  7 4  |     philosopher', was the handsomest man of his day. Zeno also, the
  8 4  |            tangle is past the art of man to unravel. This is due
  9 5  |          that assumption what living man could be more eloque nt
 10 7  |              to despise, to say of a man that he will not allow a
 11 7  |          openly and conspicuously by man, whether to kiss a friend,
 12 7  |             ss seemly for a freeborn man with the education of a
 13 7  |          than an unwashen mouth. For man's mouth is in position exalted,
 14 7  |              But there is no part of man that sooner catches the
 15 8  |             prepared to argue that a man s hould pay more attention
 16 8  |            should I speak further of man? Even the crocodile, the
 17 9  |             that Solon was a serious man and a philosopher? Yet he
 18 10 |         possible for you to become a man of learning .~Thou wert
 19 11 |         proving their author to be a man of immoral life. I remember
 20 14 |          nothing more pleasing for a man to look upon than his own
 21 14 |     portraits wrought by the hand of man, yet they never attain to
 22 14 |             follows every nod of the man to whom it belongs; its
 23 14 |            face of one a nd the same man. For all we mould in clay
 24 14 |        representation by the hand of man after a brief lapse of time
 25 15 |          virtue? You see; the wisest man of his day actually went
 26 15 |            the vices of mankind? The man who harangues for a brief
 27 15 |            mankind for audience? The man who is quar relling over
 28 16 |           Arch imedes of Syracuse, a man who showed extraordinary
 29 17 |              that Marcus Antonius, a man who had f illed the office
 30 17 |              in good truth that same man who triumphed over the Sabines,
 31 18 |             beneficent, she puffs no man up with pride, she corrupts
 32 18 |          with pride, she corrupts no man with passions beyond his
 33 18 |              control, she maddens no man with the lust for power,
 34 18 |               you w ill find no poor man among their guilty authors.
 35 18 |          gift of a few farthings per man from the whole Roman people;
 36 20 |              poverty, urging that no man is poor who rejects the
 37 20 |    investments, but the very soul of man. For if avarice make him
 38 21 |            Is it jus t to reproach a man for that which is regarded
 39 22 |        believe me, Aemilianus, was a man of great wealth and honour
 40 23 |           case the fortune makes the man. You are like barren and
 41 24 |           half Mede, half Persian. A man's birthplace is of no importance,
 42 24 |             soil. But in the case of man, the soul enters the tenement
 43 25 |           before Claudius Maximus, a man of stern character, burdened
 44 26 |             possessions. But for the man who exposes a magician,
 45 26 |          save him, and therefore the man who believes in the truth
 46 27 |            induce a woman to marry a man, or a widow to wed a bachelor
 47 27 |           presence.' What if a young man or even an old man had fallen
 48 27 |             young man or even an old man had fallen in my presence
 49 31 |              properties. For being a man of abnormal learning, and
 50 31 |          alone within t he memory of man have been found to sweep
 51 32 |             are capable of killing a man? ~
 52 37 |              him as insane if an old man's poetry displeased them.
 53 37 |            rose to their feet as one man to show their admiration
 54 38 |             points necessary for the man of science but out o f place
 55 40 |               who assert that a free man of free spirit should as
 56 44 |              However, we have sent a man to bring him here in a carriage. ~
 57 45 |           wheel will easily infect a man suffering from this disease
 58 46 |             this the way to indict a man on so serious a charge?
 59 49 |            three powers that make up man's soul, and showing with
 60 50 |           weakens that royal part of man's spirit which is endowed
 61 50 |             enthroned in the head of man, that is its citadel and
 62 52 |            never been done; though a man's innocence be clear to
 63 54 |              accused, there is not a man in all the world but will
 64 54 |              as a handle against any man who is charged with sorcery.
 65 59 |            this most admirable young man on whose testimony he relies. ~
 66 59 |           face, when you saw a young man with his features stripped
 67 61 |            Saturninus, the artist, a man whose skill is famous among
 68 62 |             sat in his shop. He is a man of sterling character and
 69 65 |          last book of the Laws. ~The man of moderate means when he
 70 65 |     instruments of war. Whatsoever a man dedicates, let it be of
 71 66 |           advocate, for he is an old man on the brink of the grave.
 72 69 |             who had then attained to man's estate and was pursuing
 73 70 |             boorish and decrepit old man, you would have asserted
 74 70 |              she has married a young man of the elegance w hich you
 75 71 |           Rome, fearing that, if the man of her choice proved to
 76 73 |              bravo! bravo!' like one man, and besought me to remain
 77 74 |           whom you see before you, a man than whom no more worthless,
 78 74 |           brief description of t his man's character, using such
 79 74 |            all in vain. ~This is the man who poisoned that worthless
 80 75 |             foul with sin, himself a man of infamous character, his
 81 76 |             been deserted by a young man of good family to whom she
 82 77 |           hand to influence a yo ung man in love. ~To be brief, he
 83 77 |              the simple-minded young man, who was, moreover, a slave
 84 78 |             men, should threaten any man with death at your hand!
 85 79 |            admitted as proof, many a man will be indicted on the
 86 79 |          doctor, or even an innocent man? Would you accept any of
 87 85 |          proconsular court, before a man of such lofty character
 88 88 |        contains a clause such as `no man shall wed in a country house.'
 89 90 |              the one true guide is a man's character; the one sure
 90 92 |           conditions invited a young man, who, whether as reg ards
 91 94 |             that reply! Only a `good man and an orator' could have
 92 94 |             letter of that excellent man to the third and fourth
 93 96 |            description of so great a man to discuss these pestilent
 94 96 |           Avitus describes as a good man, and whose disposition he
 95 96 |           the presence of so great a man? ~Suppose I had read a report
 96 96 |           course with his brother, a man of blessed memory. [...] ~
 97 98 |            not let this slip. I am a man of great self-control and
 98 101|           for him again. He is now a man and his own master; henceforth
 99 101|              guardian and trustee, a man of the loftiest and most
100 102|           before Claudius Maximus, a man of the utmost fairness and
101 102|            my step-son? `This is the man, most excellent M aximus,
102 103|             so good and so perfect a man. ~