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1502 94 | others like him. He also most humbly begged me to make his excuses 1503 50 | form a thick and foaming humour. This generates a vapo ur, 1504 49 | turbid vapours, and dense humours is the last provocative 1505 56 | where wreaths have been hung. As a result, two nicknames 1506 34 | the little boar for the hunting of boars, or the sea-skull 1507 4 | concerning my hair which they hurl against me as though it 1508 46 | and produce those boys. W hy do you turn pale? Why are 1509 9 | fate. ~The song I send to hymn the praise~of this, the 1510 4 | ingenious device of refuting hypotheses by the method of self-inconsistency, 1511 6 | fashion in vogue among the Iberians.~ 1512 103| honour of philosophy, wh ich is dearer to me than my 1513 36 | that I am not the first ichthyologist, but follow in the steps 1514 2 | difficulty that Lollius Urb icus refrained from making him 1515 34 | Come now! Suppose I had sa id nothing about the statue 1516 72 | thought that he had found an ideal husband for his mother to 1517 34 | the things themselves are identical? ~Or did you think it a 1518 34 | is there anything more idiotic than the inference that, 1519 12 | themselves over to the grat ification of their desires: she strikes 1520 48 | the representatives of lit igants are called pleaders of causes, 1521 98 | his uncle's house. The des ign was to facilitate the carrying 1522 97 | he had not forgotten or ignored her, but that he set this 1523 63 | image of a god or if he does ignores it. Indeed, he who thinks 1524 21 | shall be. For the soul, l ike the body, goes lightly clad 1525 51 | on the subject of animals ill-disposed towards mankind, that the 1526 75 | care that what had been ill-gained should be ill-spent, nor 1527 83 | him. But now that certai n ill-natured persons have brought accusations 1528 85 | have borne such children! Ill-omened were the long months through 1529 75 | been ill-gained should be ill-spent, nor was anything left him 1530 17 | Antonius, a man who had f illed the office of consul, had 1531 5 | annoyance at the absurd and illiterate manner in which they recited 1532 100| succumbed to any of the ills to which this fl esh is 1533 76 | er the right -- false and illusory though it was -- to be called 1534 77 | without delay from so per ilous a path, while there was 1535 89 | documents to Aemilianus. Let h im examine the linen strip 1536 15 | touch without the mirror is imaged within the mirror. ~ 1537 16 | monumental volume by Arch imedes of Syracuse, a man who showed 1538 14 | habits of the body, and imitates the shifting expressions 1539 76 | at all the young and how immodestly she flaunted her charms. 1540 11 | their author to be a man of immoral life. I remember that I 1541 18 | thanksgivings for it to the immorta l gods with libations poured 1542 103| if I have done nothing to impair the honour of philosophy, 1543 4 | destroyed my complexion and impaired my vigour. As to my hair, 1544 5 | day, to the neglect and impairment of my bodily health. But 1545 48 | neither blame nor guilt, as to impart to you something worthy 1546 40 | assuredly as nature with impartial munificence has distributed 1547 95 | compares him with himself impartially and without envy. For practically 1548 14 | becom es motionless and impassive like the face of a corpse. 1549 73 | to refuse the match as an impediment. But I soo n began to love 1550 40 | munificence has distributed and implanted many remedies throughout 1551 73 | world in whom he could put implici t trust and confidence. 1552 90 | what contempt of you is implied by my conduct. If you can 1553 94 | He fell at our feet and implored us to forgive and forget 1554 88 | dinner-parties which custom generally imposes on newly-married couples. 1555 76 | expected of so large and impoverished a family. ~ 1556 45 | disease? Was there anything improbable in his suffering that fate 1557 47 | many witnesses had nothing improper about it, or, if it had, 1558 9 | song makes us forgive the impropriety of her words; among our 1559 24 | the soil are wonderfully improved in flavour by the fertility 1560 1 | ith which they have been improvised makes them the more difficult 1561 76 | who were present saw how impudently she made eyes at all the 1562 80 | and the act of speaking impugns the substance of one's speech, 1563 3 | voice of Lollius raised impulsively in my defence; for Aemilianus 1564 33 | that he is, owing to his inability to speak. After long hesitation 1565 16 | now my knowledge of you is inadequate. The reason for this is 1566 9 | love-tormented heart~your own inalienable part.~Ah! Doubt not! With 1567 74 | they tell me, clumsy and inartistic in his very effeminacy. 1568 79 | rather than her own incl ination. Is Phaedra the only woman 1569 17 | from force of habit you are incapable of speaking the truth? ` 1570 100| is so deeply and bitterly incensed to find that his brother 1571 15 | manner that the angle of incidence is equal to the angle of 1572 92 | give them to Rufinus who incited you to this accusation. 1573 79 | part rather than her own incl ination. Is Phaedra the 1574 71 | choice less by her personal inclination than by the advice of her 1575 72 | first he sounded me as to my inclinations in so mewhat ambiguous language, 1576 102| one in fact who naturally inclined to the side of the accuser 1577 11 | are slanderous enough to include such charges in your indictment? 1578 75 | husband. Thus does he make an income from the shame of his own 1579 92 | any censure if a widow of inconsiderable beauty and considerable 1580 77 | him for his fickleness and inconstancy, and it was no pleasant 1581 69 | widowhood, that the evil was increasing daily and her sickness steadily 1582 28 | understand not only that no tru e incrimination can be brought against philosophers, 1583 103| by the proconsul than to incur the disapproval of so good 1584 3 | endeavour it is to avoid incurring the slightest spot or blemish 1585 72 | beasts. His urgent entreaty ind uced my friends the Appii 1586 30 | creature like a fish, or inde ed anything else drawn from 1587 74 | an actor, except for his indecency. ~ 1588 12 | she puts a bar upon all indecorous conduct. For the only claim 1589 25 | empty slanders. Prove your indic tment, prove that I am guilty 1590 33 | After long hesitation he indicated the name of one of them 1591 89 | But whereas the gesture indicating forty is the simplest of 1592 90 | character; the one sure indication that a charge should be 1593 101| henceforth I shall show greater indifference as to what Pudentilla may 1594 73 | the greatest eagerness in inducing me to come to this decision, 1595 18 | neither desires nor can indulge in the pleasures of feasting 1596 98 | you so spoil him by your indulgence and grant his every whim 1597 43 | provided for the divine indwelling power (if indeed such a 1598 63 | them see it, hold it, exam ine it. There you see the image 1599 26 | him from unforeseen and inevitable disaster? Nothing can save 1600 22 | cavalry for their trappings, infantry for their shields, standard-bearers 1601 84 | bewitched, lunatic, insa ne, infatuated lady? ~I am not bewitched, 1602 51 | strongest, and therefore their infection with the disease leaves 1603 29 | hew his timber? Or did you infer that the fish were wanted 1604 91 | they have attributed to me, inferring my rapacity from their own. 1605 75 | has been destroyed by the infinite variety of his gormandizing; 1606 16 | about your morals, which are infinitely more repulsive than your 1607 69 | have borne, but her bodily infirmities had become intolerable. 1608 17 | which you have given him information. And yet but a few minutes 1609 7 | when its owner is dead or infuriated with a desire to bite. But 1610 81 | me, a remarkable piece of ingenuity on the part of Rufinus has 1611 24 | presence of that most dist inguished citizen Lollianus Avitus. 1612 43 | quickly apply itself to its inherent powers of divination, find 1613 23 | shape of wholly undeserved inheritances which have fallen to you 1614 56 | should regard my list of initiations in the light of a jest. 1615 73 | had wooed her of my own initiative. Pontianus had also persuaded 1616 66 | least word of mine has ever injured him in such a way as to 1617 66 | public life as a means of w inning glory for their youthful 1618 48 | from all further vexatious inquir y. ~So now, since they have 1619 72 | with the utmost courtesy, inquired anxiously after my health, 1620 36 | sedulous researches and inquiries have a wider range than 1621 23 | generosity have made considerable inroads. For I have often assisted 1622 103| or at least some doubtful ins tance from those which you 1623 84 | poor bewitched, lunatic, insa ne, infatuated lady? ~I 1624 20 | some fresh acquisition and insatiable in his lust for gain, not 1625 11 | the poet Voconius with an inscription in verse from his own pen, 1626 8 | waterbird, which is allowed to insert its beak without any risk 1627 100| trifling complimentary legacy inserted to avoid the non-appearance 1628 81 | have you come across such insidious cunning or such marvellous 1629 49 | After discoursing with great insight on the three powers that 1630 16 | shadow cast about you by your insignificance has shielded your character 1631 4 | in Greek!' What a damning insinuation! Unless I am mistaken, those 1632 73 | these considerations and insisted on reserving myself for 1633 42 | by means of incantations inspired certain boys so that they 1634 52 | vehemence of the disease that inspires your actions. You bring 1635 77 | his expostulations were instigated by Rufin us, a fact which 1636 67 | and Herennius Rufinus, his instigator -- of whom I shall have 1637 81 | to match this one single instince of Rufinus' craftiness. 1638 48 | attention to certain facts. To instruct you would be presumption. ~ 1639 46 | forward and tell us what instructions you gave your advocate, 1640 97 | father, his master, his instructor not only on various occasions 1641 17 | residence, the number seemed insufficient, and he ordered two slaves 1642 66 | wrongdoing and to assert his own integrity. But I should hardly accept 1643 53 | most keen and penetrating intellect assert that we should not 1644 24 | not produced a variety of intellects, although some races seem 1645 52 | collapse is no worse than intellectual, and it is as important 1646 43 | that healthy, unblemished, intelligent, handsome boy whom I deemed 1647 9 | read last as being the most intemperate in expression. ~I lay these 1648 91 | wedded li fe. ~I do not intend to weary you Maximus, with 1649 70 | as clear evidence of your intentions. ~Furthermore, she wrote 1650 82 | seem open to a slanderous inter-pretation. Any speech may be attacked, 1651 99 | this day forth I will never intercede for him with his mot her. ~ 1652 85 | sighs, sound her affections, intercept her letters, and accuse 1653 17 | or whether you do so by interchange of service with your neighbours. 1654 48 | worthy of your hearing and interesting to one of your erudition. 1655 69 | embraces, began to suffer internal pains so severe that they 1656 4 | GREEK]~[GREEK]~which I may interpret thus: `The most glorious 1657 32 | on that account put a bad interpretation on everything, though, for 1658 80 | and read it out until I interrupt. [...] ~Stop a moment before 1659 51 | reptiles they shed at fixed intervals for the renewal of their 1660 70 | own free will without the intervention of any magic. But now that 1661 98 | knows that if this boy dies intestate he will be his heir-at-law, 1662 73 | common studies and a marked intima cy sprang up between us. 1663 83 | through me to become yet more intimate with him. But now that certai 1664 72 | come to know each other intimately. He greeted me with the 1665 59 | evaporating the sweat of intoxication at the bath that he may 1666 72 | certain common friends had introduced him to me at Athens, and 1667 86 | enemy that they might not intrude on the privacy of husband 1668 70 | her suitor. She knew the intrusive malignity of your nature 1669 48 | promising to heal her I inveigled to my house a free woman 1670 63 | have complete freedom for inventing lies in the absence of the 1671 42 | listen to another of their inventions equally stupid, but much 1672 40 | various parts, diligently investigating Aristotle's works on anatomy 1673 27 | bestow unusual care on the investigation of the workings of providence 1674 41 | that those who make such investigations as these ` pursue a delightful 1675 97 | regarded in the light of an investment, would bring him in. They, 1676 20 | possession of lands and investments, but the very soul of man. 1677 66 | the sole causes that have involved me in this trial, and even 1678 47 | another. It is then as myster ious an art as it is loathly 1679 42 | the lie. To complete the ir story they should have added 1680 65 | not a welcome offering; iron and bronze are instruments 1681 82 | occupy, or if what is written ironically be read out in such a tone 1682 87 | after writing in jest and irony those words `Come then, 1683 4 | lump of tow, shaggy and irregular in length, so knotted and 1684 27 | elements of material things are irreligious, and assert that th ey deny 1685 101| of the loftiest and most irreproachable character. I cannot speak 1686 92 | the dowry that re mains irrevocably with the husband. ~A widow 1687 102| drew up in a fit of violent irritation against her son, she leaves 1688 22 | Homer in which he extols the island of Crete. I will quote the 1689 32 | averted starvation at the isle of Pharos by their use of 1690 13 | attention to these side issues, which are necessary to 1691 31 | Metapontum, on the shores of Italy, his home, which his influence 1692 1 | enough, and the suddenness w ith which they have been improvised 1693 3 | repetition of a sin once comm itted, so men of depraved character 1694 15 | or we must accept the un iversal custom of the rest of mankind 1695 65 | are invidious possessions; ivory taken from a body wherefrom 1696 90 | Damigeron or Moses , or Jannes or Apollobex or Dardanus 1697 8 | they tell me -- opens his jaws in all innocence, that his 1698 6 | began by reading one of my jeux d'esprit, a brief letter 1699 89 | fore-finger agai nst the middle joint of your thumb, when you 1700 45 | as though it were a mere joke. A boy had a fit, a boy 1701 39 | by Scarus? The brain of Jove is not less sweet. You catch 1702 14 | shifting expressions of joy and sorrow that may be seen 1703 64 | save what is bright and joyous, majestic and heavenly and 1704 52 | dash yourself against the judgement-seat. In a w ord, whatever he 1705 49 | concretion in the body of various jui ces, turbid vapours, and 1706 88 | time in the country. The Julian marriage-law nowhere contains 1707 27 | bachelor some yea rs her junior. There are more charges 1708 15 | space before an audience of jurymen drawn by the chance of the 1709 21 | father left me nothing. Is it jus t to reproach a man for 1710 25 | the wisest, another the justest, a third the most temperat 1711 34 | noble language. I might justly retort on him that, though 1712 38 | chondrakantha, ostrakoderma, karcharodonta, amphibia, lepidôta, pholidôta, 1713 57 | hounds and vultures in the keenn ess of his sense of smell. 1714 98 | should! -- he learns from the keeper of the school the names 1715 59 | Crassus is better known to the keepers of taverns -- yet ask them, 1716 27 | Apuleius,' he persists, `keeps a mysterious object in his 1717 83 | and filled the whole mar ket-place with tumult: `they too had 1718 54 | or stored under lock and key at home will be asserted 1719 53 | still has charge of the keys of the place; he is one 1720 75 | day is battered with the kicks of wanton gallants, his 1721 23 | and ignorant boors of your kidney, in your case the fortune 1722 58 | birds or, as they assert, killed them for magical purposes, 1723 32 | thos e drugs are capable of killing a man? ~ 1724 21 | no reproach to the animal kingdom, to the eagle, to the bull, 1725 18 | Publicola, who drove out the Kings, or Agrippa, the healer 1726 25 | teaches him the arts of kingship. ~ 1727 2 | of the death of his young kinsman; he abandoned this most 1728 7 | conspicuously by man, whether to kiss a friend, to conduct a conversation, 1729 94 | past offences; he wept, kissed our hands and expressed 1730 9 | of the rose eclipse~with kisses from thy rosy lips. ~Or 1731 57 | all the varied flavours of kitchen-smoke, but in view of his love 1732 47 | grains of incense? Or to knock Thallus down? ~ 1733 30 | the world: The `lover's knot' they try, the magic wheel, 1734 4 | irregular in length, so knotted and matted that the tangle 1735 60 | at whose misconduct he knowingly connives, would be sure 1736 40 | twelve bones resembling the knuckle-bones of a sucking-pig, linked 1737 22 | white horses and their cloa ks embroidered with palmleaves. 1738 42 | received from a certain lackey as a contribution to the 1739 18 | libations poured from a wooden ladle and offerings borne in an 1740 9 | of my friend Scribonius Laetus? Does the mere fact of my 1741 30 | poet. Those who have read Laevius will recognize the lines.~ 1742 101| that the taxes paid on the land are paid in the name of 1743 42 | with a small altar and a lantern and only a few accom plices 1744 88 | weds the vine, on the very lap of mother earth, among t 1745 14 | hand of man after a brief lapse of time loses in truth and 1746 88 | concourse of citizens demanding largesse. It was but a short time 1747 67 | but at a country house. Lastly, there is the most invidious 1748 35 | serious and cogent, while I laughed at their stupidity, I marvelled 1749 1 | audacity, and, further, launched forth on his task of bringing 1750 30 | addition to these, brittle laurel, clay to be hardened, and 1751 99 | restrained my good wife's lavish generosity towards myself. ~ 1752 100| dragged your name through the law-courts, has attempted by using 1753 11 | seriously of such things in a lawcourt? Or you who are slanderous 1754 74 | the orga nizer of every lawsuit, the deviser of every perjury, 1755 7 | be offensive or unclean, lea st of all the mouth, the 1756 60 | acuteness that they had formed a league and conspiracy against me; 1757 98 | of position should! -- he learns from the keeper of the school 1758 51 | wonder that philosophers have learnt the causes of remedies and 1759 21 | reducing them, since the leas I have to distract me the 1760 58 | slave allow Quintianus to leav e the house before having 1761 8 | the water, multitudes of leeches become entangled in his 1762 2 | safe rôle of the accuser's legal representative. ~As a result, 1763 30 | support of your lie the legend that Venus was born from 1764 84 | adding to that letter at your leisure. For this I have to thank 1765 74 | any sacrifice, to go any lengths, to prevent our marriage 1766 38 | karcharodonta, amphibia, lepidôta, pholidôta, dermo ptera, 1767 25 | duties, and the binding ru les of religion, at least if 1768 10 | Catullus for calling Clodia Lesbia, Ticidas for substitu ting 1769 9 | there was even a woman, a Lesbian, who wrote with s uch grace 1770 82 | reply, `Give us the whole lett er, please! Let me see it 1771 86 | Yet you read out aloud lettcrs written by your mother which, 1772 27 | the cases of Anaxagoras, Leucippus, Democritus, and Epicurus, 1773 3 | uninstructed are in the habit of levelling at philosophers. It is true 1774 25 | mirror on the ground of undue levity; to accuse me of parsimony 1775 21 | to the bull, to the lion? lf the horse is strong in the 1776 91 | very outset of our wedded li fe. ~I do not intend to 1777 44 | with disease, that he is liable to fits, and is a barbarian 1778 69 | it said with truth that a liar should have a good memory. 1779 18 | the immorta l gods with libations poured from a wooden ladle 1780 55 | the mysteries of father Liber alone, know what you keep 1781 46 | by the promise of their liberty to perjure themselves. But 1782 55 | handkerchief of mine in Pontianus' library, or even admitting that 1783 10 | even allowing him all the license of a satiric poet, for prostituting 1784 10 | boys Alexis and Phaedrus:~I lid but breathe the words `Alexis 1785 59 | eyes heavy with wine, his lids swollen, his <...> grin, 1786 97 | various occasions in his lifetime but actually on his deathbed. 1787 99 | that such a step-son has lifted the burden of superintending 1788 11 | in these matters and the lik e, dissimulation and concealment 1789 53 | examine and inspect, if he liked, or even to carry it away! 1790 101| 101] ~He may do as he likes, Maximus, but for my part 1791 43 | incantations, and exhausts all his limbs with his convulsions. His 1792 64 | without begetting, he knows no limitation of sp ace or time or change, 1793 19 | moderate fortune with all its limitations than opulence with all its 1794 74 | in youth a stage dancer limp and nerveless enough in 1795 40 | knuckle-bones of a sucking-pig, linked together like a chain in 1796 21 | eagle, to the bull, to the lion? lf the horse is strong 1797 16 | into mirrors of every kind, liquid and solid? There is also 1798 8 | vessel that is to hold good liquor, he who knows that his words 1799 95 | in the course of my life listened with ra pt attention to 1800 48 | that the representatives of lit igants are called pleaders 1801 4 | appearance, but continued literary labour has swept away such 1802 76 | of a maid. She rode in a litter carried by eight slaves. 1803 44 | before you. The fourteen liv ing in the town are present 1804 11 | regarded verse of somewhat too lively a wit as proving their author 1805 41 | and cut up its delicate liver after it was cooked, as 1806 41 | a llowed to explore the livers of victims and may not a 1807 30 | and shoots, the two-tailed lizard that draws on to love, and 1808 41 | them. Are augurs to be a llowed to explore the livers of 1809 60 | excited your disgust. Fina lly my accusers, in spite of 1810 85 | Yes, and who would not loathe and detest a boy that is ` 1811 52 | it is as unpleasant to be loathed by this distinguished gathering 1812 8 | when your voice is foul and loathsome, or that, like the viper, 1813 32 | seamews, dolphins, and the lobster; gourmands also, who sink 1814 54 | concealed or stored under lock and key at home will be 1815 72 | Athens, and we had afterwards lodged together and come to know 1816 57 | Quintianus, who had taken lodgings there. Thi s, mark you, 1817 101| and trustee, a man of the loftiest and most irreproachable 1818 82 | will from the place they logically occupy, or if what is written 1819 93 | supreme control over her loneliness? Such would have been, would 1820 35 | a kindness which is too long-suffering. For my part when they utte 1821 35 | listening to these appallingly long-winded accusations to their very 1822 9 | that most wanton verse: ~Longing for your thighs and your 1823 101| is here in court. Cassius Longinus also is present, my wife' 1824 61 | visited his shop and, after loo king at many geometrical 1825 75 | windows loud with the sound of loose serenades, his dining-room 1826 3 | forth with all their usual loquacity a flood of drivelling accusations, 1827 64 | origin of all nature, the lord and father of the soul, 1828 26 | Zalmoxis or the priestly lore. of Zoroaster? ~But if these 1829 14 | after a brief lapse of time loses in truth and becom es motionless 1830 15 | drawn by the chance of the lot, or he who is continually 1831 75 | wanton gallants, his windows loud with the sound of loose 1832 69 | signature? Read a little louder, please, that all m ay realize 1833 78 | desire it, I will name, he loudly denounced her as a wanton 1834 30 | will recognize the lines.~Love-charms the warlocks seek through 1835 10 | of Plato now extant are love-elegies, the reason, I imagine, 1836 100| Lay aside your mother's love-letters for a while and read her 1837 9 | Charinus, too~hold in my love-tormented heart~your own inalienable 1838 79 | was out of he r wits, she loved you distractedly.' I will 1839 67 | they object that she made a lovematch at the advanced age of sixty 1840 8 | filth and ordure that it loves! Is it reasonable, wretch, 1841 86 | being brought up under her loving care. This let ter you sent 1842 78 | that her son had fallen lower than she could have deemed 1843 51 | have been able to give it a lucid explanation in the time 1844 10 | should rather blame Caius Lucilius , even allowing him all 1845 43 | influence of sweet smells be lulled into slumber and banished 1846 4 | twisted and unkempt like a lump of tow, shaggy and irregular 1847 84 | letter, that poor bewitched, lunatic, insa ne, infatuated lady? ~ 1848 47 | help me by hold ing the lustral victims during the lengthy 1849 22 | crime, he gave his large and luxurious household to his fellow 1850 19 | than opulence with all its luxury, and holds that fortunes, 1851 63 | persistent though outrageous ly mendacious assertions that 1852 36 | Theophrastus, Eudemus, Lycon, and the other successors 1853 34 | dead. My reply to these lyin g fabrications, which are 1854 10 | gaze the boys Gentius and Macedo, whose real names he mentions 1855 86 | of their enemy, Philip of Macedon, and the letters were being 1856 74 | language that it is through his machinations that my indictment has been 1857 18 | beyond his control, she maddens no man with the lust for 1858 100| himself objected, you were madly in love! ~Open the will, 1859 91 | robbing her of her vast and magnificent dowry at the very outset 1860 76 | without the purity of a maid. She rode in a litter carried 1861 13 | prelude to my answer to the main charge with the same courtesy 1862 92 | portion of the dowry that re mains irrevocably with the husband. ~ 1863 14 | arts? You will scarcely maintain the paradox that what is 1864 24 | honour and esteem for my maintenance of the dignity of my posit 1865 64 | what is bright and joyous, majestic and heavenly and of the 1866 61 | well acquainted with the maker to have summoned him to 1867 38 | Babylonian rites. Selacheia, malacheia, malakostraka, chondrakantha, 1868 38 | rites. Selacheia, malacheia, malakostraka, chondrakantha, ostrakoderma, 1869 30 | garlands and rich herbs and male incense and threads of diverse 1870 38 | periods of the year the males and females of each species 1871 1 | days since his advocates of malice prepense attacked me with 1872 51 | devour it, whether from a malign foreknowledge of its value 1873 70 | She knew the intrusive malignity of your nature too well. 1874 9 | what has it to do with the malpractices of the black art, if I write 1875 62 | things have been openly and manifestly proved. What remains, in 1876 31 | remembered that Homer, a poet of manifold or, rather I should say, 1877 38 | of species, their various manners of life, the difference 1878 10 | How much more reserved is Mantua's poet, who, when like m 1879 100| nst you to your face, and manufactured others with the help of 1880 83 | hands and filled the whole mar ket-place with tumult: ` 1881 24 | prove it to lie right on the marches of Numidia and Gaetulia, 1882 30 | tbat gods the whinnying mare. ~ 1883 73 | our common studies and a marked intima cy sprang up between 1884 17 | slaves to be bought in the market to wait on him at table, 1885 38 | treating of the distinguishing marks of species, their various 1886 88 | the country. The Julian marriage-law nowhere contains a clause 1887 103| married for money.' Take the marriage-settlement, remember the deed of gift, 1888 49 | as blood, entrails, bone, marrow, and the various substances 1889 35 | laughed at their stupidity, I marvelled at your patience. ~ 1890 37 | a poet, and praised him marvellously both for the shrewdness 1891 26 | has power to do all the marvels that he will, through a 1892 24 | to the dominion of King Masinissa, and finally as the result 1893 16 | hideous enough for a tragic mask of Th yestes, you would 1894 37 | said to have produced that matchl ess tragedy, his Oedipus 1895 33 | obscenity, but fai led, matchless pleader that he is, owing 1896 100| greedy Aemilianus and the matchmaking Rufinus and that drunken 1897 68 | wisdom, and so admirable her maternal affection, that to prevent 1898 16 | dull clods, had studied the mathematician's slate and blackboard, 1899 4 | in length, so knotted and matted that the tangle is past 1900 9 | in boyhood's golden hours~mayst deck the flower of life 1901 19 | life, whatever exceeds the mean is superfluous and a burden 1902 2 | accusation became obvious to the meanest understanding. The man who 1903 15 | especial pains to conceal the meannes s of their body by the glory 1904 | meantime 1905 20 | will have all he wants. The measure of wealth ought therefore 1906 50 | but when men are full of meat and wine it makes its presence 1907 61 | asked him to make me certain mechanical devices and also begged 1908 24 | being of mixed descent, half Mede, half Persian. A man's birthplace 1909 78 | The hand of Philomela or Medea or Clytemnestra? Why, when 1910 103| teacher, my step-father, my mediator'? But how did you proceed? ` 1911 9 | if thou wilt, be this my meed~and breathe thy soul into 1912 24 | shrewd, and yet the Athenian Meletides was a fool. ~I say this 1913 62 | Pontianus, a distinguished member of the equestrian order, 1914 55 | care certain emblems and mementoes of my initiation with which 1915 22 | instances as drawn from mere mendicancy, Hercules that roamed the 1916 32 | that even the comrades of Menelaus were magicians; for they, 1917 50 | price of a slight disfigure ment of the body. ~But if, on 1918 10 | pastoral poems, shrinks from mentioning real nnames and calls himself 1919 44 | entrusted him to your tender mercies, Aemilianus, and would be 1920 34 | of eloquence, that stam mering voice of his often gives 1921 95 | not to go through all his merits, if you were to hear Avitus, 1922 31 | ordered all the fish caught in meshes of the net to be relea~ed 1923 88 | trees. I may add that the metaphor in the line so well known 1924 31 | recorded that once near Metapontum, on the shores of Italy, 1925 10 | name Perilla for that of Metella, Propertius for concealing 1926 66 | Curio to accuse Quintus Metellus. They were young men of 1927 72 | to my inclinations in so mewhat ambiguous language, and 1928 94 | execrated Rufinus and extolled mg conduct. ~Pontianus together 1929 14 | those who look into the mi rror, from their earliest 1930 60 | and Calpurnianus acted as middlemen and entreated him to comply 1931 41 | acknowledge me to have been in the midmost mountains of Gaetulia, where, 1932 43 | and possessing a character midway between gods and men, and 1933 18 | the face of wealth, her mien is free from care, and her 1934 31 | is so widespread that you mig ht have been believed. But 1935 24 | moistness of the climate, the mildness of the winds, the warmth 1936 44 | to a place some hundred miles distant. However, we have 1937 19 | and has so long endured military service, is more likely 1938 30 | Rank herbs are sought, with milky venom dark by brazen sickles 1939 13 | the saffron cloak of the mimic dance, or the patchwork 1940 50 | are wide awake, then their minds grow dull with a sudden 1941 96 | everything he is running a Minerva's course with his brother, 1942 31 | whereo many be healing, mingled in the cup, and many baneful. ~ 1943 92 | of her ill-starred union minimizes her attractions, while, 1944 38 | are none the less of Latin mintage. Do you deny this, Aemilianus? 1945 61 | careful dove-tailing of minute portions of the tablets 1946 17 | information. And yet but a few minutes earlier he had declared 1947 43 | that all divination and the miracles of magicians are controlled 1948 102| Truly my incantations were miraculous. That she should refund 1949 21 | guardian, as often happens, misappropriated my inheritance, some enemy 1950 101| only to have refuted the miscellaneous accusations brought against 1951 60 | that his wife, at whose misconduct he knowingly connives, would 1952 23 | of one wretched ass, that miserable farm at Zarath, which was 1953 28 | with their misquotation and misinterpretation of my wife's letters, and 1954 28 | hostility against me, with their misquotation and misinterpretation of 1955 36 | good omissions or remedy mistakes in all these authors? ~I 1956 31 | the night, and Trivia the mistress of the shades, you will 1957 42 | the probable issue of the Mithridatic war, and a boy who was gazing 1958 39 | The sea-comb's found at Mitylene and Ambracian Charadrus, 1959 31 | windbags, nor Helen her mixing bowl, nor Circe her cup, 1960 63 | habit of mine which comes in mo st opportunely. It is my 1961 56 | think it a good jest to mock at things divine. For I 1962 76 | gone, her bridal-veil a mockery. Cast off by her previous 1963 10 | show that my verses were modelled upon Plato? For the only 1964 24 | which produces them, the moistness of the climate, the mildness 1965 49 | qualities of those elements, moisture and cold and their two opposites, 1966 1 | Pontianus. I was at the momen t totally unprepared for 1967 38 | dermo ptera, steganopoda, monèrè, sunagelastika -- I might 1968 8 | Even the crocodile, the monster of the Nile -- so they tell 1969 85 | crime, unfilial, black, monstrous, intolerable crime ! ~ 1970 97 | husband would die in a few mont hs. The rest of the prophecy 1971 16 | other phenomena treated in a monumental volume by Arch imedes of 1972 31 | that lures the soul, the moon that knows the mystery of 1973 30 | by brazen sickles under moonlight mown; sought also is that 1974 15 | mirror as an instrument of moral discipline. Again, who is 1975 2 | the responsibility for it. Moreove r the man in question is 1976 45 | guilty ritual when I cast the moribund Thallus into one of his 1977 6 | to clean his teeth:~Good morrow! Friend Calpurnianus, take~ 1978 90 | himself or Damigeron or Moses , or Jannes or Apollobex 1979 35 | worm-eaten oyster-shells, moss, and seaweed, and all the 1980 99 | intercede for him with his mot her. ~For recently -- I 1981 70 | final choice or as to her motherly affection; she would still 1982 14 | solidity, and all three in motion, which is the most convinc 1983 14 | loses in truth and becom es motionless and impassive like the face 1984 66 | perils about my path. What motiva for resentment has Aemilianus 1985 50 | the skin of the breast and mottles it with all kinds of blotches. 1986 15 | preferring to see one's portrait moulded in marble rather than reflected 1987 100| were plunged in grief and mourning, and fled from your bosom 1988 74 | against me, who is the prime mover in this accusation, who 1989 30 | fields of ocean; not to be mowed with sickles, but to be 1990 30 | sickles under moonlight mown; sought also is that wondrous 1991 66 | accuse Cnaeus Ca rbo, Caius Mucius to accuse Aulus Albucius, 1992 38 | spontaneously generated from the mud, discussing how often and 1993 89 | multiplying by four, I will multiply five years by four and subtract 1994 89 | an accuser who is used to multiplying by four, I will multiply 1995 62 | work was assisted by the munifi cence of a distinguished 1996 40 | as nature with impartial munificence has distributed and implanted 1997 26 | precautions. He who summons a murderer before the judge comes into 1998 39 | purple-fish, the little murex too, mice of the sea and 1999 65 | stone only. ~The general murmur of assent shows, Maximus, 2000 47 | darkness, solitude absolute and murmured incantations, to hear which 2001 46 | failure by the frowns and murmurs of the audience, and so,