Chapter

 1 2  |         if he had discovered any true charge against me, would
 2 3  | levelling at philosophers. It is true that we may regard these
 3 4  |    beauty and eloquence had been true. It would have been easy
 4 5  |          of Statius Caecilius be true, that innocence is eloquence
 5 7  |    conspicuous, in use eloquent. True, in wild beasts and cattle
 6 10 |     Critias, which are not their true names. On this principle
 7 22 |        and wallet are not, it is true, carried by the Platonic
 8 22 |         which of the two was the true king, boasted of his staff
 9 22 |      boasted of his staff as the true sceptre. The unconquered
10 25 |       large number of authors is true, namely, that magician is
11 28 |       deny none of them, be they true or false. I will assume
12 52 | accusations as though th ey were true; you charge men with doing
13 55 |       even admitting that it was true enough that I did so deposit
14 56 |    himself to believe that it is true that I guard so reverently
15 71 |    sesterces. Of this sum, it is true, she owed a considerable
16 80 |          I am mad'. It cannot be true unless the speaker knows
17 84 |          in common. For if it be true that the destiny of each
18 88 |      that in the furrow children true be sown ~bears out this
19 90 | Circumstances may alter; the one true guide is a man's character;
20 103|        if all my contentions are true, I can await your estimate