Chapter

 1 2  |        it had not the courage to take the responsibility for it.
 2 4  |         Pythagoras, the first to take the name of `philosopher',
 3 6  |     morrow! Friend Calpurnianus, take~the salutation these swift
 4 15 |          ce might above all else take care that they did no dishonour
 5 15 |        personal appearance might take especial pains to conceal
 6 16 |    scrutiny, while I for my part take no interest in others' ill
 7 18 |        the peoples of the world. Take the history of Greece: the
 8 19 |         of his character, if you take the bounty of his fortune
 9 24 | circumstances as these add to or take away from his virtues or
10 26 |     Against other dangers we may take adequate precautions. He
11 27 |       the existence of the gods. Take, for instance, the cases
12 29 |         will now, as I promised, take Aemilianus' ravings one
13 29 |          fish, and the fisherman take his place and hew his timber?
14 30 |          snatch it. ~But you who take such exception to fish attribute
15 36 |       them with them in court -- take by preference one of those
16 39 |        praise Brundisian sargus: take him, if he's big. Know that
17 40 |         another point. What if I take such interest and possess
18 47 |          banquet? Fifteen slaves take part in a magic rite as
19 54 |        us what you asked for? Or take the contrary line. You uttered
20 55 |    wrapped up in it. If I should take this line, you ha ve no
21 63 |         is common and ordinary? ~Take it, I beg you, Maximus,
22 68 |         spite of her reluctance, take his son, Sicinius Clarus,
23 72 |         in the least disposed to take a wife, he begged me at
24 73 |         a philosopher. ~It would take too long -- even if I were
25 73 |    eagerness for the marriage to take place at the earliest possible
26 77 |          if he refused, he would take away his daughter, the device
27 80 |      suit this particular trial. Take it and read it out until
28 82 |     demand?' There was no one to take my part and reply, `Give
29 83 |       words, as poets say, could take them wings and fly, would
30 85 |          you should be afraid to take a wife? There is a well-known
31 91 |        its erudition? Or shall I take what is far the best course
32 92 | settlement to Pudentilla's sons. Take the deeds into your own
33 96 |          Maximus, -- it will not take long -- to allow the reading
34 100|       which this fl esh is heir. Take up your mother's will. You
35 100|          you and prey upon you. ~Take it, o best of sons! Lay
36 103|          You married for money.' Take the marriage-settlement,