Chapter

 1 6  |     teeth their lips between.~I ask you, what is there in these
 2 25 |      has burned itself away . I ask you, Maximus, have you ever
 3 25 |        should therefore like to ask his most learned advocates
 4 29 |       of these grounds, I would ask Aemilianus to tell me what,
 5 30 |        will not deny it. But, I ask you, is any one who does
 6 34 |        your powers of speech? I ask you, is there anything more
 7 38 |         in a law-court. ~I will ask that a few of my Latin writings
 8 44 |      him here in a carriage. ~I ask you, Maximus, to question
 9 44 |      the state of his health; I ask you to question my accuser'
10 48 |         to the woman other than ask her whet her she heard noises
11 53 |     still lived and you were to ask him what the cloth contained,
12 54 | definite evidence yourself, but ask the accused for explanations
13 54 |         here to accuse me or to ask me questions? If to accuse
14 54 |         charges yourself; if to ask questions, do not anticipate
15 54 |  sorcerer! Else why did you not ask the gods for something?
16 55 |      Aemilianus' questions. You ask, Aemilianus, what I had
17 59 |    market-place. Pray, Maximus, ask your slaves whose duty it
18 59 |       keepers of taverns -- yet ask them, I say, whether they
19 65 |         if the proconsul should ask me himself who my god is,
20 67 |         I am the victim. I will ask you to believe now what
21 83 |       am still in my senses. ~I ask you, Maximus, if letters --
22 84 |        no better than a fool to ask you to have regard for another'
23 90 |         for the use of magic. I ask Rufinus and Aemilianus to
24 92 |         nothing that she cannot ask back, she has been another'
25 101|      with the deepest r espect. Ask him, Maximus, what was the