Chapter

 1 16|         s slate and blackboard, believe me, although your face is
 2 22|      though I doubt if you will believe me, Aemilianus, was a man
 3 32|         reasons for refusing to believe that magicians and fish
 4 32|       of your argument you must believe that even the comrades of
 5 43|       stories or no, although I believe Plato when he asserts that
 6 53|      were magical. I beg you to believe what I say, because I am
 7 53|       you after this? Are we to believe that you, on whom I have
 8 53|       was ignorant? Or shall we believe that you, who hav e never
 9 56|     unable to induce himself to believe that it is true that I guard
10 66|       at Rome. Much less will I believe that this dull blockhead,
11 67|       victim. I will ask you to believe now what you will understand
12 79|         is a gross injustice to believe a person when he speaks
13 79|        another and to refuse to believe him when he speaks well.
14 87|        I cannot bring myself to believe Aemilianus such a fool as
15 92| Aemilianus will still refuse to believe that the total sum recorded