Chapter

 1 2  |        a prejudice against the accused, but which it is hard to
 2 37 |    extreme old age -- on being accused by his own son of insanity
 3 41 |      otherwise they would have accused me of poisonin g as well!
 4 48 |        good judge releases the accused from all further vexatious
 5 54 | evidence yourself, but ask the accused for explanations of everything.' `
 6 54 |        asking questions of the accused, there is not a man in all
 7 83 |        them; Pu dentilla never accused Apuleius of magic, while
 8 90 |        that many persons, when accused of some crime or other,
 9 90 |       through all his life the accused has set his face towards
10 100|        your fair fame, and has accused upon a capital charge the
11 102|       too ready to condemn the accused! Give him some hint to follow!