Chapter

 1 3 |        this trial also we shall hear the voice of Lollius raised
 2 3 |      and he is so accustomed to hear himself praised that insult
 3 26|                     26] ~Do you hear, you who so rashly accuse
 4 28| gathered from all directions to hear this case, may clearly understand
 5 38|                        38] ~You hear, Maximus. You have doubtless
 6 46|    those boys to be produced. I hear they have been bribed by
 7 47|       murmured incantations, to hear which few free men are admitted,
 8 52|        Aemilianus, if you would hear the truth, you are the real
 9 55|         my discourse? [...] You hear, Maximus, how many voices
10 55|       will not be displeased to hear it. [...] ~
11 56|       give a sign and you shall hear what it is I keep thus.
12 63|       called a skeleton. Do you hear these cries of protest that
13 63|        from all present? Do you hear the condemnation of your
14 65|         audience are anxious to hear why I wanted the figure
15 65|         you may, for you are to hear the very words that Plato
16 84|         the day. If you like to hear the conclusion, I will not
17 95|      his merits, if you were to hear Avitus, you would wish nothing
18 97|                    97] ~Did you hear the phrases which your brother