Chapter

 1 1 |         the murder of my step-son Pontianus. I was at the momen t totally
 2 2 |            he conveniently forgot Pontianus, his own brother's son,
 3 28|         charge after the death of Pontianus his brother, who was as
 4 28|       Aemi]ianus than his brother Pontianus. ~
 5 53|    household gods in the house of Pontianus. You confess your ignorance
 6 53|    household gods in the house of Pontianus. Since I do not know what
 7 53|          never seen or heard. ~If Pontianus still lived and you were
 8 53|         court, know that of which Pontianus, who actually lived under
 9 55|           handkerchief of mine in Pontianus' library, or even admitting
10 55|          entrusted to the care of Pontianus' household gods? You shall
11 61|          in the country, Sicinius Pontianus, my step-son, wishing it
12 61|          to me. Our artist did as Pontianus suggested, as far as the
13 62|        court today. He s aid that Pontianus asked for the tablets, that
14 62|       asked for the tablets, that Pontianus took them to the artist
15 62| Saturninus. Nor does he deny that Pontianus received the completed signet
16 62|      secret manufacture, wh ereas Pontianus, a distinguished member
17 68|          By him she had two sons, Pontianus and Pudens. These two boys
18 68|       heirs, with the result that Pontianus, the elder son, became his
19 69|         Oea, you wrote to her son Pontianus, who had then attained to
20 70|           same subject to her son Pontianus at Rome, in which she gave
21 71|       Aemilianus cannot deny. For Pontianus on receiving his mother'
22 73|         dispersal of the audience Pontianus approached me, and by way
23 73|         her of my own initiative. Pontianus had also persuaded his mother
24 74|          relate. I freely forgave Pontianus when he begged for pardon,
25 74|         my accusers, I admit that Pontianus, after taking to himself
26 76|        across so easy a victim as Pontianus, she would perhaps still
27 76|           had never been a bride. Pontianus, in spite of urgent attempts
28 77|      attempt to hoodwink the weak Pontianus and the lonely Pudentilla.
29 77|        move him from his purpose. Pontianus went to his mother and told
30 78|      presence of witnesses and of Pontianus' secretary. Aemilianus also
31 80|          she had heard of me from Pontianus, his own advice that she
32 82|          of Pudentilla, and, with Pontianus at his side all dissolved
33 84|           It is a good thing that Pontianus, following his usual custom,
34 86|          ter you sent secretly to Pontianus, and you have now produced
35 87|      earnestly warned his brother Pontianus to be on his guard against
36 88|         people on the occasion of Pontianus' marriage and this boy's
37 91|       dowry should go to her sons Pontianus and Pudens, while if at
38 94|         and extolled mg conduct. ~Pontianus together with his very inferior
39 94|          letters he congratulated Pontianus with the exquisite courtesy
40 96|          pillaging her goods than Pontianus would hav e had, Pontianus,
41 96|        Pontianus would hav e had, Pontianus, who not only in my presence
42 96|           handle for accusing me? Pontianus himself considered himself
43 96|          given him by his mother; Pontianus rejoiced with the utmost
44 97|        phrases which your brother Pontianus used in speaking of me?
45 97|        few months in which he was Pontianus' father-in-law. He h ad
46 97|          that has gone blind. For Pontianus not only did not leave Rufinus'
47 98|          the death of his brother Pontianus, whereas formerly you were
48 98|        that eloquent young fellow Pontianus, hardly able to stammer
49 99|        after the death of her son Pontianus, was writing her will, I