Chapter

 1 12 |         heaven. Wherefore let us admit that Afranius shows his
 2 14 |            14] ~Come now, let me admit that I háve looked into
 3 26 | instruction, nor do they lightly admit any chance person to be
 4 26 |         any more than they would admit him to be a king. Plato --
 5 28 |          will not be prepared to admit and to defend, even though
 6 33 |         across a sea-hare. But I admit that I search for other
 7 43 |         I am in doubt whether to admit the truth of such stories
 8 45 |         prese nce? Why, I myself admit it. You say that this was
 9 47 |   connected with magic? You must admit one of these two alternatives:
10 53 |         this object; you further admit that no one ever saw it,
11 55 |         as I am concerned I will admit the cloth to have been full
12 57 |    distant as Oea? Crassus is, I admit, a gourmand of the first
13 59 |          s n ames -- although, I admit, Crassus is better known
14 68 |      force Aemilianus himself to admit, whenhe has heard the facts,
15 71 |        rather than honour. But I admit feeling surprise that Aemilianus
16 74 |     against me by my accusers, I admit that Pontianus, after taking
17 75 |   considerable fortune, though I admit that he only got that fortune
18 87 |     language, I whom my accusers admit to be quite at home in Greek?
19 87 |          coarse? They themselves admit that I write amatory verse
20 100|          my son, be m y heir.' I admit it! he who reads this, will