Chapter

 1 20|          than Scipio, Scipio than Crassus the Ri ch, and yet not even
 2 20|           Ri ch, and yet not even Crassus had as much as he wanted;
 3 57|     Aemilianus to the evidence of Crassus, which my accusers read
 4 57|    hopeless glutton, named Junius Crassus, that I performed certain
 5 57|           there. Thi s, mark you, Crassus says that he discovered (
 6 57| festivities at Al exandria -- for Crassus is one who is ready even
 7 57|      rising from his home, w hile Crassus during a few months' absence
 8 57|   anything so far distant as Oea? Crassus is, I admit, a gourmand
 9 58|          the story, unless indeed Crassus on his return went not to
10 58|          and await the arrival of Crassus for so long? Let not Crassus
11 58|      Crassus for so long? Let not Crassus accuse his slave. It is
12 59| deposition? Where in the world is Crassus? Has he returned to Alexandria
13 59|        ames -- although, I admit, Crassus is better known to the keepers
14 59|        they have ever seen Junius Crassus, a citizen of Oea, in this
15 59|           of day. I tell you that Crassus has long since been snoring
16 60|          lose his money, but that Crassus should have his reputation
17 60|           be sure to recover from Crassus a large proportion of his
18 60|       shamelessness, noticed that Crassus' evidence smelled after
19 60|           to judge me -- but that Crassus might meet with due punishment