Chapter

 1 9 |       philosophers.' Will you then deny that Solon was a serious
 2 27| irreligious, and assert that th ey deny the existence of the gods.
 3 28|          charges in detail. I will deny none of them, be they true
 4 28|           it be in their po wer to deny it. ~I will therefore begin
 5 30|         fish,' he says. I will not deny it. But, I ask you, is any
 6 38|           of Latin mintage. Do you deny this, Aemilianus? If so,
 7 44|          You yourselves have eyes. Deny then, if you dare, that
 8 44|           who are at your service, deny this? ~I will confess myself
 9 44|         the household. They cannot deny this to be the fact. For
10 44|            s slaves. They will not deny that this boy is of revolting
11 45|          not so. Even you will not deny that Thallus was epileptic.
12 48|            each particular act. To deny a fact is easy and needs
13 48|             I for my part will not deny that I examined her at the
14 53|          into your hands, I should deny the magical nature of whatever
15 55|    handkerchief. ~Although I might deny that I had deposited any
16 55|          deposit it, I might still deny that there was anything
17 62|            Saturninus. Nor does he deny that Pontianus received
18 71|            which Aemilianus cannot deny. For Pontianus on receiving
19 87|        words or her deeds. Let him deny that she showed the utmost
20 87|            it was written! Let him deny that, after what I have