Chapter

 1 1  |  Pontianus. I was at the momen t totally unprepared for such
 2 4  |      the first to discover tha t most ingenious device of
 3 4  |        other philosophers that t hey were comely of countenance
 4 12 |       to things divine, of tha t beauty which once they beheld
 5 13 |     philosopher owns a mirror, t he philosopher actually
 6 15 |  learned of argumentation from t he dialectician Eubulides,
 7 16 | smaller, in concave mirrors on t he other hand larger than
 8 17 |       Oea with one slave,' and t hen only a very few words
 9 17 |   proof of my wealth? ~You don't know, really, Aemilianus,
10 17 |    really, Aemilianus, you don't know how to accuse a philosopher:
11 21 |     left me nothing. Is it jus t to reproach a man for that
12 24 |     the warmth of the sun, and t he richness of the soil.
13 31 |  inhabitants. You alone within t he memory of man have been
14 42 |       relations of the kind in t he philosopher Varro, a
15 49 |    which, though formed out of t he simple elements, have
16 52 |        you direct yours agains t others; Thallus distorts
17 58 |   there! Nonsense, Aemilianus! T here is no probability in
18 60 |      transaction took place in t he most open manner at the
19 64 |    heaven itself and has stood t riumphant on the outer circumference
20 67 |        of all. They assert tha t at the very outset of our
21 69 |    brought her to the brink of t he grave. Doctors and wise
22 71 |         when she chose me -- i t may be in preference to
23 73 |      whom he could put implici t trust and confidence. If
24 74 |    give a brief description of t his man's character, using
25 79 |        accept none of them. Ye t it is a gross injustice
26 88 |     lap of mother earth, among t he springing herbage, the
27 89 |         let him at least prove t hat she is fifty. ~To cut
28 100|  fortune; she leaves it rather t o the greedy Aemilianus