Chapter

 1 2 |  Maximus, with great acuteness saw through his designs and
 2 7 |                          7] ~I saw a short while back that
 3 45|         A boy had a fit, a boy saw him. Was it also some boy
 4 46|       like the old hand he is, saw that this lie also was falling
 5 53| further admit that no one ever saw it, and yet you asse rt
 6 53|      but more often alone, and saw the cloth lying on the table
 7 53|        what the freedman never saw, although he had every opportunity
 8 53|    Suppose that what you never saw was such as you say. Yet,
 9 56|        property say they never saw there one stone where offering
10 57|      ancestral rooftree. If he saw this with his eyes, he saw
11 57|     saw this with his eyes, he saw even further than Ulysses
12 58|                   58] ~Even he saw that this would pass belief.
13 59|    after his debauch? I myself saw him yesterday here at Sabrata
14 59|   glance at his face, when you saw a young man with his features
15 60|   conspiracy against me; and I saw from your face that the
16 68|    father's heritage. When she saw that nothing could move
17 76|   slaves. You who were present saw how impudently she made
18 76|      mother's pupil, when they saw her dyed lips, her rouged
19 84|        foresight, Maximus. You saw through their slanders from