Chapter

 1 1  |    from the consequences o f his rashness. ~
 2 5  |    study of literature and f or this spurned all other
 3 17 |    Antonius, a man who had f illed the office of consul,
 4 33 | for all the rarest kinds o f fish, begging them either
 5 38 |   man of science but out o f place in a law-court. ~I
 6 45 | easy proof of the disease? F or its scent is commonly
 7 46 |   slanderous persecution o f myself? ~However, if your
 8 52 | confined within doors, but f ollow the promptings of
 9 94 |    expressed his penitence f or listening to Rufinus
10 99 |    had been left to me. As f ar as the past is concerned,
11 101| approach his mother himsel f for the future; he has made