Chapter

 1 6 |         ruddy gums,~as Catullus says, after the filthy fashion
 2 7 |        as the greatest of poets says, proceeds from `the barrier
 3 12|    beauty of expression when he says: `Only the sage can love,
 4 27|        been put forward. `Why,' says my accuser, `have you sought
 5 30|      seek to purchase fish,' he says. I will not deny it. But,
 6 31| Similarly in another passage he says: ~Earth the grain-giver
 7 40|         for accusation. ~`But,' says my adversary, `for what
 8 41|       You dissected a fish,' he says. Who can call this a crime
 9 45|    whose name you accuse me. He says that he was present. His
10 51|         my trust in him when he says that the cause of epilepsy
11 53|       of your witnesses, but he says that he has never examined
12 57|        Thi s, mark you, Crassus says that he discovered (in spite
13 64|         King'. `All things,' he says, `depend upon the King of
14 75|       madman. `Steady, now!' he says, stating that he cannot
15 79|       and not to save. - `But,' says my accuser, `she was out
16 80|       the speaker knows what he says, and he who knows what madness
17 95|     altered of anything that he says. ~I see, Maximus, with what