Chapter

 1 2  |      Pontianus, his own brother's son, of whose death he had been
 2 25 |        the magic of Zoroaster the son of Oromazes; and this magic
 3 37 |          being accused by his own son of insanity on the ground
 4 62 | cross-examination by Capitolina's son, a youth of the most excellent
 5 68 |          her reluctance, take his son, Sicinius Clarus, for her
 6 68 |         that Pontianus, the elder son, became his brother's guardian. ~
 7 69 |          to Oea, you wrote to her son Pontianus, who had then
 8 70 |          further an d to urge her son to assent to the match. ~
 9 70 |           the same subject to her son Pontianus at Rome, in which
10 70 |        copy of this letter to her son to be read aloud. (...) ~
11 71 |         than by the advice of her son, a fact which Aemilianus
12 72 |          mother's request and the son's fear, chance or destiny
13 75 |            his wife a harlot, his son s like their parents. His
14 78 |           the presence of her own son he heaped insults, such
15 78 |         her astonishment that her son had fallen lower than she
16 79 |      defending her conduct to her son, preferred to allege compulsion
17 82 |           mother was rebuking her son because, after extolling
18 84 |        some private letter to her son. Was it just, Rufinus, was
19 84 |      proclaimed abroad by her own son? But perhaps I am no better
20 85 |          tion of a mother for her son? Ah! Pudentilla, you are
21 85 |       before it is born. But your son is fullgrown and the wounds
22 85 |    gratitude with which a dutiful son like yourself repays his
23 86 |         And how have you dealt as son with his mother? You see
24 91 |           she should leave me one son or daughter, half of the
25 98 |        the face of your brother's son. But now you show yourself
26 99 |        ill after the death of her son Pontianus, was writing her
27 99 |       boon, to conquer her wicked son by kindness, and to save
28 99 |           wife was angry with her son on account of his insolent
29 99 |           interests of a virtuous son; nor did I rest satisfied
30 100|        interests of so unfilial a son by his mother. Each word
31 100|           Y ou will find that her son is the heir, that I get
32 100|       favour of her most unfilial son? Nay, it is not her son
33 100|           son? Nay, it is not her son to whom she leaves her fortune;
34 100|           Let Sicinius Pudens, my son, be m y heir.' I admit it!
35 100|         it insanity. Is this same son your heir, who at his own
36 102|    violent irritation against her son, she leaves as her heir
37 102|      leaves as her heir that same son with whom she had quarrelled,