Chapter

 1 4 |        heard them say, `He, whom we accuse in your court, is a philosopher
 2 4 |           Pudens, whom no one could accuse of being a master of eloquence,
 3 9 |           they are good, why do you accuse him? `But they were frivolous
 4 10|          principle they may as well accuse Caius Catullus for calling
 5 17|   Aemilianus, you don't know how to accuse a philosopher: you reproach
 6 25|          ground of undue levity; to accuse me of parsimony for having
 7 26|             hear, you who so rashly accuse the art of magic? It is
 8 29|           do not you go farther and accuse me on many similar grounds ?
 9 29|      failing these, induced them to accuse me of magic. ~
10 41|        hands of students you cannot accuse me. But enough! I have said
11 45|           Pudens, in whose name you accuse me. He says that he was
12 47|             this magic of which you accuse me is, I am told, a crime
13 54|     Aemilianus! Is this the way you accuse your victims? You produce
14 54| handkerchief?' Did you come here to accuse me or to ask me questions?
15 54|             ask me questions? If to accuse me, prove your charges yourself;
16 58|            so long? Let not Crassus accuse his slave. It is much more
17 66|        ambition that prompts him to accuse me, ambition such as fired
18 66|            fired Marcus Antonius to accuse Cnaeus Ca rbo, Caius Mucius
19 66|             Ca rbo, Caius Mucius to accuse Aulus Albucius, Publius
20 66|      Albucius, Publius Sulpicius to accuse Cnaeus Norbanus, Caius Furius
21 66|           Norbanus, Caius Furius to accuse Marcus Aquilius, Caius Curio
22 66|            Aquilius, Caius Curio to accuse Quintus Metellus. They were
23 85|      statues of the emperor Pius to accuse his mother of yielding to
24 85|          intercept her letters, and accuse her of being in love? Do
25 99|             that spurred them on to accuse me. Their own avarice led