Chapter

 1 29|        as affording suspicion of sorcery? That fishermen sought to
 2 29|      wanted not for food but for sorcery? ~But if there is nothing
 3 30|          of a fish as a proof of sorcery. If you had read your Vergil,
 4 54|          man who is charged with sorcery. Have you written a petition
 5 62|        in which any suspicion of sorcery can lie concealed? Nay,
 6 65|       aggravate the suspicion of sorcery; I will not tell you, Aemilianus,
 7 67| fabricate these false charges of sorcery. ~Well, there are five points
 8 67|         an admission that I used sorcery. Thirdly and fourthly, they
 9 82| Pudentilla's confession as to my sorcery. ~What was the result? Everyone
10 90|      ground for suspecting me of sorcery. Consider what confidence