Chapter

 1 16|  enough for a tragic mask of Th yestes, you would assuredly,
 2 17| Manius Curius who thrice led th e triumphal procession through
 3 20|  satisfaction springing from th e absence of needs. For
 4 22|       that you may not think th is a mere invention of mine
 5 27| irreligious, and assert that th ey deny the existence of
 6 30|  entirely ignorant. To think th at you should be so ignorant
 7 52|  false accusations as though th ey were true; you charge
 8 67|     to put out all my streng th to prevent you from thinking
 9 70|    about it. For Pudentilla, th ough she admitted that she
10 78|      accusers, she confessed th at my magical practices
11 84|      might not gather streng th as the days went by; you