Chapter

 1 1  |       brothers Granius against my wife Pudentilla. I perceived
 2 27 |   wretched boy, my marriage to my wife, my purchases of fish? ~
 3 28 |           misinterpretation of my wife's letters, and with my marriage
 4 41 |         They say that I sought my wife in marriage with the help
 5 60 |           he was certain that his wife, at whose misconduct he
 6 66 |          but for the fact that my wife's virtues are compensation
 7 67 |          life I forced my devoted wife in the absolute seclusion
 8 68 |        Aemilia Pudentilla, now my wife, was once the wife of a
 9 68 |         now my wife, was once the wife of a certain Sicinius Amicus.
10 70 |           she would still be as a wife what she had been as a widow.
11 72 |         Did not my respect for my wife prevent me, I would say `
12 72 |          least disposed to take a wife, he begged me at any rate
13 73 |       himself should have taken a wife and his brother in due course
14 74 |         after taking to himself a wife, broke his pledged word
15 75 |           infamous character, his wife a harlot, his son s like
16 75 |        own body, now with that of wife. With none but him -- it
17 75 | arrangements for a night with his wife. So here we have this well
18 75 |          collusion of husband and wife: whoever have brought a
19 75 |       part of his property to his wife, and so, although he himself
20 75 |          dowry brought him by his wife. Yet all this money has
21 76 |                          76] ~His wife, however, was getting old
22 78 |        might have used to his own wife, on the purest and most
23 85 |        should be afraid to take a wife? There is a well-known line ~
24 86 |        addressed by Philip to his wife Olympias. They spared the
25 86 |        the privacy of husband and wife; they placed the law that
26 88 |       that one should marry one's wife in a country house in preference
27 91 |  denounced me for desiring such a wife from motives of greed and
28 91 |         this condition that if my wife should die without leaving
29 92 |        cares for nothing save his wife and counts harmony with
30 92 |          else you receive as your wife's dowry you can, when it
31 93 |          in existence. I urged my wife -- whose whole fortun e
32 97 |      while ago wa s his brother's wife. ~
33 99 |        different. He knew that my wife was angry with her son on
34 99 |          I had restrained my good wife's lavish generosity towards
35 100|           s name, mark you, in my wife's will, supposing she succumbed
36 101|       money which belonge d to my wife. I say that a tiny property
37 101|      Longinus also is present, my wife's guardian and trustee,
38 101|   prejudice against me, or did my wife give me even so much as
39 102|        court the generosity of my wife, but that I even repuls
40 103|            So Plato. `You marry a wife.' Obeying law. `She is older