Chapter

1 76|        dishonour. But there was a daughter who, at her mother's instigation,
2 77|            he would take away his daughter, the device of an old hand
3 89|          acknowledged her for his daughter in the usual fashion; the
4 91|        should leave me one son or daughter, half of the d owry was
5 92|           sesterce s to dower his daughter, while Pudentilla, a woman
6 97|         of a rich payment for his daughter's embraces during the few
7 97| soothsayers as to what profit his daughter, whom he regarded in the
8 97|       only did not leave Rufinus' daughter as his heir -- he had discovered
9 97|         into play: I refer to his daughter. He thrusts her upon his