Chapter

 1 1 |        while the most innocent of men may be the victim of false
 2 2 | previously. He made absolutely no men tion of the death of his
 3 3 |           sin once comm itted, so men of depraved character repeat
 4 3 |     strongly moved to anger, when men speak ill of them, although
 5 4 |          in appearance of all the men of his generation. It is
 6 7 |      fashion that those above all men who have any care for their
 7 10|            Alexis fair', ~and all men gazed on him with wondering
 8 12|   commands not only the hearts of men, but cattle and wild beasts
 9 12|           she cares for none save men, and of them but few; she
10 17|         one slave into three free men. But perhaps this is one
11 17|           considering three freed men as a proof of my wealth? ~
12 17|         Curius, famous beyond all men for the crowns of victory
13 18|           is rare to find wealthy men among the great figures
14 18|           of the people's strife, men whose funerals were on account
15 21|           more especially surpass men, namely that they lack nothing:
16 24|    Scythians are the stupidest of men, and yet the wise Anacharsis
17 25|         you have disappointed all men's expectations by your old
18 25|        handed over to the care of men known as the Royal Masters.
19 31|        and a great admirer of the men of old, he remembered that
20 40|          assistance to his fellow men. The doctors of old indeed
21 42|          the authority of learned men. I remember reading various
22 43|           midway between gods and men, and that all divination
23 47|            to hear which few free men are admitted, not to speak
24 47|         accomplices? Fifteen free men form a borough, fifteen
25 50|        makes less havoc, but when men are full of meat and wine
26 50|         as to attack the heads of men when they are wide awake,
27 50|      spirit fainting within them. Men of our race have styled
28 51|     foreknowledge of its value to men or from a natural taste
29 52|          ey were true; you charge men with doing what has never
30 55|           far and wide, is in all men's hands, and has won the
31 56|          For I learn from certain men of Oea who know him, that
32 57|    satisfy the most prejudiced of men and, as far as the handkerchief
33 65|          household hearths of all men are holy to all the gods.
34 65|         the purpose of preventing men from venturing to build
35 66|         Metellus. They were young men of admirable education and
36 66|    conceded by antiquity to young men just entering public life
37 74|           it his boast before all men in the most extravagant
38 76|          to all the wealthy young men, but in vain. To some of
39 78|            the most effeminate of men, should threaten any man
40 82|        the market-place, allowing men only to read that portion
41 83|  entrusted with something to say; men should not give ear to a
42 91|        name. What am I to do with men so stupid and uncivilized?