Chapter

 1 1 |        for sheer lack of any real ground for accusation cram his
 2 1 |    confidence, but I have further ground for self-congratulation
 3 9 |        orator produce such likely ground for suspicion, such apt
 4 17|   preferred to reproach me on the ground that three slaves were too
 5 23|   seasonable shower to soften the ground, to expend three days in
 6 25|           wallet and staff on the ground of austerity, to my poems
 7 25|           poems and mirror on the ground of undue levity; to accuse
 8 27|           all. `A boy fell to the ground in Apuleius' presence.'
 9 27|           the slipperiness of the ground? Do you really think to
10 32|      endure it if you made this a ground for accusing me of being
11 37|        own son of insanity on the ground that the advance of age
12 42|      money had been hidden in the ground, and how the remainder had
13 50| stupefaction and they fall to the ground, their bodies swooning as
14 52|          cast you helpless to the ground. Bodily collapse is no worse
15 88|           in preference to barren ground, on the greensward of the
16 90|         exists n ot the slightest ground for suspecting me of sorcery.
17 99|           casts his eyes upon the ground. He had not unnaturally