Chapter

 1 1  |        are on the face of them serious enough, and the suddenness
 2 1  |       forward not so much in a serious spirit as to gratify my
 3 1  |        his words had created a serious scandal, began to be alarmed
 4 2  |         he abandoned this most serious charge, but -- to avoid
 5 2  | accusing a stranger of so many serious crimes, seeing that he falsely
 6 3  |        though it were the most serious accusation. Knowing this,
 7 4  |  indictment. I wish that these serious reproaches of beauty and
 8 7  |     poison. ~Of course it is a serious charge, and one that no
 9 9  |     then deny that Solon was a serious man and a philosopher? Yet
10 12 |     wanton nor voluptuous, but serious and unadorned, and wins
11 27 |       support of their case as serious charges merely because they
12 30 |     mentioned by him in a more serious poem.~Rank herbs are sought,
13 35 |    theirs, as though they were serious and cogent, while I laughed
14 46 |      way to indict a man on so serious a charge? Is it not rather
15 69 |       steadily assuming a more serious character; the remedy was
16 74 |       it were possible without serious damage to my case to pass
17 98 |        the tavern. He despises serious friends, and, boy as he
18 103|        for I regard it as less serious and less terrible to be