Chapter

 1 9  |       vilely and coarsely did they read them as to leave no impression
 2 9  |            eyes to be. ~Now let me read you the others also which
 3 9  |         the others also which they read last as being the most intemperate
 4 11 |        poet's morals. Have you not read Catullus, who replies thus
 5 11 |             I remember that I have read not a few poems by the divine
 6 11 |          verses, which I have just read, are all the purer for being
 7 16 |          mirrors. ~If you had only read this book, Aemilianus, and,
 8 17 |        your advocates really never read that Marcus Antonius, a
 9 22 |            wonderful, that had you read them you would envy me my
10 25 |      define a magician. ~If what I read in a large number of authors
11 30 |       proof of sorcery. If you had read your Vergil, you would certainly
12 30 |            that you were unable to read Pudentilla's letter which
13 30 |         Latin poet. Those who have read Laevius will recognize the
14 36 |         the eleventh hour. Let him read the words of the philosophers
15 36 |            like yourself, who have read Aristotle's numerous volumes `
16 37 |           at the time, and to have read it aloud to the jury without
17 37 |            that point -- so I have read -- the jury rose to their
18 37 |         good stead in a law-court. Read a few lines at the beginning,
19 38 |          have doubtless frequently read the like in the wor}s of
20 38 |            the same science may be read, in which you will notice
21 38 |       author they have ever before read such w ords as those which
22 38 |           other charges. Meanwhile read out my translation into
23 41 |            do not know that I have read Theophrastus' `On beasts
24 43 |                        43] ~I have read this and the like concerning
25 55 |   discourse was thronged, has been read far and wide, is in all
26 55 |            this same passage to be read aloud, since by the courteous
27 57 |         Crassus, which my accusers read out next as if it were of
28 57 |        importance. ~You heard them read from a written deposition,
29 59 |               59] ~And why did you read out this evidence from a
30 60 |           faex and did not dare to read it out in full or to build
31 64 |       study of the Phaedrus he has read of the `place being builded
32 69 |            Is this your signature? Read a little louder, please,
33 70 |           write what has just been read out? `I know that she is
34 70 |            letter to her son to be read aloud. (...) ~
35 80 |       enough of dialectic! ~I will read out the letter which gives
36 80 |      particular trial. Take it and read it out until I interrupt. [...] ~
37 81 |          So much for what has been read. There remains a portion
38 82 | market-place, allowing men only to read that portion which I have
39 82 |          Let me see it all, let me read it from beginning to end.
40 82 |           is written ironically be read out in such a tone as to
41 83 |         excerpts from that letter, read but a few lines an d deliberately
42 85 |          so corrupted by you as to read aloud in the proconsular
43 86 |         and the letters were being read in public one by one, out
44 86 |           forbade one letter to be read aloud, a le tter addressed
45 86 |            is my parallel. Yet you read out aloud lettcrs written
46 86 |        which you would not dare to read the verses of some obscene
47 86 |           letter of your own to be read, a letter written about
48 87 |          is this: he who could not read the letter which Pudentil
49 87 |  comprehension, found it easier to read this letter and set it off
50 87 |            sent him without having read it honestly as it was written!
51 89 |           stamped upon it, let him read the names of the consuls
52 92 |           this accusation. Let him read them, let him blush for
53 94 |             Indeed, if it is to be read, I will recite it myself.
54 94 |       continue, for I would gladly read and re-read the letter of
55 96 |        great a man? ~Suppose I had read a report of what took place
56 97 |         former will which has been read aloud -- he app ointed his
57 100|       love-letters for a while and read her will instead. If she
58 103|         remember the deed of gift, read the will! ~If I have rebutted