Chapter

 1 28 | misinterpretation of my wife's letters, and with my marriage with
 2 61 |        on reading Pudentilla's letters, concerning the manufacture
 3 66 |      first and foremost to the letters of Pudentilla, or rather
 4 67 |        Secondly, there are her letters, which they regard as an
 5 83 |         I ask you, Maximus, if letters -- some of which are actually
 6 83 |        would not the remaining letters have cried out that they
 7 84 |    common humanity, that these letters should be cir culated and,
 8 85 |      affections, intercept her letters, and accuse her of being
 9 86 |     Philip of Macedon, and the letters were being read in public
10 86 |     have touched your mother's letters, had you ever been in touch
11 86 |        ever been in touch with letters. ~But you have also dared
12 87 |     have said enough about the letters. Pudentilla, after writing
13 94 |      Maximus. After reading my letters he congratulated Pontianus
14 96 |     allow the reading of these letters ful l of expressions of
15 97 |     this by produ cing similar letters from you, if I thought that
16 100|    attempted by using your own letters publicly to besmirch your