Chapter

1 2 |      had not the courage to do openly in his own person, but a
2 3 |     often they do so, the more openly they display their impudence.
3 7 |    organ used most frequently, openly and conspicuously by man,
4 34|  retort on him that, though he openly professes the study of eloquence,
5 40| researches, but conducted them openly before all the world, so
6 62|     All these things have been openly and manifestly proved. What
7 98|        not my way to blurt out openly the sil ent suspicions that