Chapter

 1 2  |       of my step-son, Sicinius Pudens, a mere boy, adding that
 2 4  |     words with which Tannonius Pudens, whom no one could accuse
 3 13 | austere as any censor's, which Pudens delivered on the subject
 4 17 |     five in all to Spain. ~Had Pudens come across these facts
 5 18 |                           18] ~Pudens actually reproached me with
 6 28 |     out, that the boy Sicinius Pudens, my step-son, through whom
 7 30 |        listen to me, Tannonius Pudens, that you may learn the
 8 41 |     you teach the boy Sicinius Pudens to do with his own fish
 9 45 |       worthless boy , Sicinius Pudens, in whose name you accuse
10 46 |        At this point Tannonius Pudens, like the old hand he is,
11 46 |   demand and insist, Tannonius Pudens, that you should fulfil
12 68 |        two sons, Pontianus and Pudens. These two boys were left
13 91 |      to her sons Pontianus and Pudens, while if at her death she
14 98 |                           98] ~Pudens was so captivated and possessed
15 100|      to find it. `Let Sicinius Pudens, my son, be m y heir.' I
16 100|      our choice, with whom, as Pudens himself objected, you were