Chapter

 1 1  |          Granius against my wife Pudentilla. I perceived that these
 2 22 |         envy me my marriage with Pudentilla. ~You reproach philosophers
 3 28 |        and with my marriage with Pudentilla, whom, as I will proceed
 4 30 |          you were unable to read Pudentilla's letter which was written
 5 61 |         also come up, on reading Pudentilla's letters, concerning the
 6 66 |       foremost to the letters of Pudentilla, or rather to retrace the
 7 66 |          ving forced my way into Pudentilla's house solely through love
 8 67 |     their accusations as regards Pudentilla were as follows. Firstly,
 9 68 |       fount and source. ~Aemilia Pudentilla, now my wife, was once the
10 69 |      unhesitating mendacity that Pudentilla had never thought of marriage
11 70 |       knew nothing about it. For Pudentilla, th ough she admitted that
12 70 |      testimony. The fact is that Pudentilla, knowing your changeableness
13 71 |     incantations of mine to move Pudentilla from her resolve to remain
14 73 |       opportu nity for observing Pudentilla's character, for I had lived
15 77 |          he had already devoured Pudentilla's 4,000,000 in vain anticipation.
16 77 |         Pontianus and the lonely Pudentilla. He began, therefore, to
17 78 |     sword. ~But I am digressing. Pudentilla, seeing to her astonishment
18 79 |           would the mere fact of Pudentilla's writing to that effect
19 79 |         on the wildest charges. `Pudentilla called you a magician in
20 79 |         in a letter? If, indeed, Pudentilla wrote in a letter to another
21 80 |        can see itself. Therefore Pudentilla was in possession of her
22 82 |        confession on the part of Pudentilla, and, with Pontianus at
23 82 |     publicity should be given to Pudentilla's confession as to my sorcery. ~
24 83 |        they too had been sent by Pudentilla, they too had been entrusted
25 84 |           You challenged me with Pudentilla's letter: with that letter
26 84 |          you have anything more? Pudentilla throws your words in your
27 85 |          mother for her son? Ah! Pudentilla, you are unhappy in your
28 87 |         to prove that I beguiled Pudentilla with flattery. I never wrote
29 87 |       affairs, have been sent to Pudentilla by some confidential servant?
30 87 |        enough about the letters. Pudentilla, after writing in jest and
31 88 |         a short time before that Pudentilla had distributed 50,000 sesterc
32 89 |                       89] ~As to Pudentilla's age, concerning which
33 89 |      liberal]y with him. He gave Pudentilla such a number of years that
34 89 |     mistaken, you will find that Pudentilla has barely passed her fortieth
35 89 |    hypothesis is that, believing Pudentilla to be thirty, you got your
36 90 |        had to gain by persuading Pudentilla to marry me by means of
37 90 |         might have led me to woo Pudentilla for the sake of some personal
38 91 |       had no motive for seducing Pudentilla into marriage by the use
39 91 |     their own. You will see that Pudentilla's dowry was small, considering
40 92 |       given by the settlement to Pudentilla's sons. Take the deeds into
41 92 |        dower his daughter, while Pudentilla, a woman of fortune, was
42 92 |         suitors for their hands. Pudentilla would have done the same
43 96 |        at my forcing my way into Pudentilla's house and pillaging her
44 99 |  forgotten to mention it -- when Pudentilla, who had fallen ill after
45 101|          indifference as to what Pudentilla may write in her will. He
46 101|          bought not by me but by Pudentilla in her own name, that Pudentilla'
47 101| Pudentilla in her own name, that Pudentilla's name is in the deed of
48 101|          are paid in the name of Pudentilla. The ho nourable Coninus
49 102|        lead me to attempt to win Pudentilla by love-philtres? What had
50 102|      Apuleius tried to influence Pudentilla's heart by magical charms,