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Chapter
1 3 | a man whom he knows to b e innocent, a course which 2 3 | blame. Ridiculous as thes e charges may be, their refutation 3 7 | silent, or more often when h e speaks. ~ 4 11| these matters and the lik e, dissimulation and concealment 5 12| nobility of soul. Or, if e ver she commends beautiful 6 17| Curius who thrice led th e triumphal procession through 7 20| exceedingly small. For h e who desires least will possess 8 20| satisfaction springing from th e absence of needs. For the 9 25| me for my Greek eloquenc e and my barbarian birth? 10 25| third the most temperat e, a fourth the bravest. And 11 28| understand not only that no tru e incrimination can be brought 12 29| exciting suspicion against m e as a sorcerer, the charge 13 32| poisoner, merely because thos e drugs are capable of killing 14 41| Gaetulia, where, I suppos e, Deucalion's deluge has 15 53| even the objects that we se e, you make statements about 16 53| believe that you, who hav e never so much as approached 17 58| erudition and consummate e]oquence, that this same 18 58| allow Quintianus to leav e the house before having 19 66| he is perhaps giving an e xample of his austerity 20 74| with his mother, must not b e laid to his charge, but 21 75| his too ample fortune, sav e his depraved ambition and 22 93| wife -- whose whole fortun e according to my accusers 23 96| than Pontianus would hav e had, Pontianus, who not 24 99| uncle here and that candidat e for the privilege of becoming 25 99| He had not unnaturally e xpected something very different.