Chapter

 1 6  |        to Calpurnianus, for who m it would be more suitable
 2 10 |   Mantua's poet, who, when like m yself he praised the slave-boy
 3 23 | relatives, deaths to which, far m ore than to your hideous
 4 24 |      character that matters. We m ust consider not in what
 5 29 |      exciting suspicion against m e as a sorcerer, the charge
 6 29 |        fishermen, who are, as a m atter of fact, wholly creatures
 7 43 |      young and unsophisticated, m ay by the allurement of
 8 58 |    asked the reason of this fro m the slave whom he had left
 9 69 |        louder, please, that all m ay realize how his written
10 75 |          with none but him most m ake the arrangements for
11 100|     Sicinius Pudens, my son, be m y heir.' I admit it! he
12 102|         the man, most excellent M aximus, whom I have resolved