Chapter

 1 1  |        accusations, and began to charge me with practice of the
 2 1  |    totally unprepared for such a charge, and was occupied in defending
 3 2  |      abandoned this most serious charge, but -- to avoid the appearance
 4 2  |   support of his indictment, the charge of magic -- a charge wit
 5 2  |         the charge of magic -- a charge wit h which it is easy to
 6 2  |          unworthy self against a charge of false accusation. You,
 7 2  |         The man who invented the charge and was the first to utter
 8 2  |          had discovered any true charge against me, would scarcely
 9 4  |         though it were a capital charge. ~
10 7  |        Of course it is a serious charge, and one that no philosopher
11 9  |       character.' So that is the charge you bring against me? and
12 13 |         to my answer to the main charge with the same courtesy and
13 18 | reproached me with being poor, a charge which is welcome to a philosopher
14 25 |         now deal with the actual charge of magic. You spared no
15 25 |    accusation was centred in thc charge of magic. I should therefore
16 26 |  believes in the truth of such a charge as this is certainly the
17 27 |       really think to prove your charge of magic by such arguments
18 28 |          that not even any false charge can be fabricated against
19 28 |          recently stolen from my charge after the death of Pontianus
20 29 |         one, beginning with that charge which you must have noticed
21 29 |   against m e as a sorcerer, the charge that I had sought to purchase
22 34 |        you have found to frame a charge, which is as suited to your
23 46 |     indict a man on so serious a charge? Is it not rather an insult
24 47 |        be demanding if it were a charge of violence? The inference
25 48 |      much to clear myself of the charge which you, Maximus, have
26 52 |      though th ey were true; you charge men with doing what has
27 53 |        obvious refutation of the charge. `It must have been this,
28 53 |       the freedman who still has charge of the keys of the place;
29 54 |         will be indicted on some charge or othe r. In fact, everything
30 67 |       the dowry. It is into this charge they have put all their
31 74 |         must not b e laid to his charge, but to that of his father-in-law,
32 81 |   specially written to rebut the charge of magic brought against
33 90 |       one sure indication that a charge should be rejected or believed
34 100|       has accused upon a capital charge the husband of y our choice,
35 101|   utterly swept away the hateful charge on which the whole trial
36 101|        whole trial is based, the charge of having attempted to secure
37 101|         the falsity of that last charge before I bring my speech