Chapter

 1 1 |            men may be the victim of false accusation, only the criminal
 2 1 |       innocence. Nevertheless these false charges are on the face
 3 2 |            self against a charge of false accusation. You, Maximus,
 4 2 |     skirmish at long range with his false accusations. He persistently
 5 28|            of them, be they true or false. I will assume their truth,
 6 28| philosophers, but that not even any false charge can be fabricated
 7 33|           three. To one they gave a false name ; as regards the other
 8 33|             they lied. The name was false, for they asserted that
 9 33|              when they closed their false accusation by pretending
10 46|             Claudius Maximus, and a false and slanderous persecution
11 51|         epileptic boy and woman are false, absurd, and indeed epilepti
12 52|        sickness, so often have your false accusations failed and cast
13 52|             your actions. You bring false accusations as though th
14 54|          which, on these lines, the false accuser will demand an explanation.
15 59|             him for the sale of his false witness, and never did he
16 67|         enemies, to fabricate these false charges of sorcery. ~Well,
17 67|             these statements are so false, so worthless, so unsubstantial,
18 70|            and were induced by your false hopes to go further an d
19 76|              gave h er the right -- false and illusory though it was --
20 86|           caressed your mother with false words of love, you were