Chapter

 1 2  |  responsibility for it. Moreove r the man in question is Sicinius
 2 3  |         is more than he can bea r. ~If, however, I seem to
 3 32 |      charms as well as for thei r usual purposes. But does
 4 32 | hellebore or hemlock or opium o r any other of those drugs,
 5 41 |  against me which is one of the r easons for the admiration
 6 45 |       would have been easier fo r you, Aemilianus, and your
 7 54 | indicted on some charge or othe r. In fact, everything that
 8 64 |  although your age and characte r have brought you near enough
 9 68 |      boys' grandfather was eage r that she should, in spite
10 72 |      say `Would God it had neve r happened.' It was winter
11 79 |     accuser, `she was out of he r wits, she loved you distractedly.'
12 88 |      couples. This is the whole r eason, Aemilianus, why our
13 93 | together with not less than fou r hundred slaves and a large
14 101|       him save with the deepest r espect. Ask him, Maximus,