Chapter

 1 1  |          that you, Maximus, not to speak of others, were strongly
 2 3  |           moved to anger, when men speak ill of them, although they
 3 7  |         conduct a conversation, to speak in public, or to offer up
 4 8  |          speech. ~But why should I speak further of man? Even the
 5 11 |            I who am fool enough to speak seriously of such things
 6 11 |     innocence a voice wherewith to speak, but to guilt she has given
 7 16 |      surprised if you prefer me to speak of your ugly deformity of
 8 33 |          owing to his inability to speak. After long hesitation he
 9 44 |         the same cup. But why do I speak of these slaves? You yourselves
10 46 |            speech for the purpose. Speak, I say, Tannonius. Why are
11 47 |           men are admitted, not to speak of slaves. And yet you will
12 50 |      disease of which I set out to speak, is a condition when the
13 56 |            nor grove. But why do I speak of groves or shrines? Those
14 64 |     universe. Maximus knows that I speak truth, for in his careful
15 89 |             It is not necessary to speak at length in discussing
16 91 |           deeds of settlement will speak more eloquently than I can
17 98 |            he neither will nor can speak Latin. You heard, Maximus,
18 100|           myself, whom my accusers speak of as a mere robber. Order
19 101| irreproachable character. I cannot speak of him save with the deepest