Chapter

 1 7 |      above all men who have any care for their manner of speaking,
 2 15|       might above all else take care that they did no dishonour
 3 17|         17] ~I neither know nor care to know whether you have
 4 18|   wealth, her mien is free from care, and her adornment simple;
 5 20|        my soul lacks nothing, I care little how much of the goods
 6 25|        he is handed over to the care of men known as the Royal
 7 27|    magicians who bestow unusual care on the investigation of
 8 39|         such an one to know and care for suc h learning or to
 9 53|       that reason I took little care for its safe custody, but
10 55|      chief and entrusted to the care of Pontianus' household
11 55|        preserve with the utmost care certain emblems and mementoes
12 56|       may think of me, I do not care a straw; to others I make
13 59|       that Aemilianus took good care not to subject him to your
14 64|    labour, yet he saves without care, he is father without begetting,
15 68|    their mother with remarkable care and affection for about
16 70|        exercise of the greatest care made considerable additions;
17 75| honourable fellow actually took care that what had been ill-gained
18 86|     brought up under her loving care. This let ter you sent secretly
19 91|      what I will do. I will not care a straw for what they may