Chapter

 1 9 |        others; there was even a woman, a Lesbian, who wrote with
 2 27|        he asks, `induced a free woman to marry you aft er thirteen
 3 27|       need of magic to induce a woman to marry a man, or a widow
 4 48|    inveigled to my house a free woman who suffered from the same
 5 48|   physician and who brought the woman for my inspection, denied,
 6 48|        had done anything to the woman other than ask her whet
 7 48|        that I had bewitched the woman, and after the doctor who
 8 48| incantations They replied, `The woman had a fit.' `What then?'
 9 48|     that I either bewitched the woman or caused her to have a
10 51|     reasonable when I asked the woman whether her head felt heavy,
11 51|           Well then, since this woman was brought to be examined
12 51|       to this epileptic boy and woman are false, absurd, and indeed
13 54|      Why did you examine a sick woman?' `What had you hidden in
14 71|        choice by so excellent a woman should be brought against
15 73|      that was offered me, but a woman of plain appearance nd the
16 75|      brought a large sum to the woman are not checked by anyone
17 79|    ination. Is Phaedra the only woman whom love has driven to
18 85|        she should cease to be a woman? Cannot you conceive the
19 92|   daughter, while Pudentilla, a woman of fortune, was content