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Lucius Apuleius
Apology

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(Hapax - words occurring once)


1-cerem | ceres-eleme | eleve-hues | humbl-murmu | mute-relat | relea-talki | tance-zoiot

     Chapter
2504 31 | meshes of the net to be relea~ed and thrown back into 2505 48 | forthcoming, a good judge releases the accused from all further 2506 36 | you a story which has some relevance to this case. ~ 2507 40 | song, as Homer, the most reliable of all the writers of antiquity, 2508 59 | man on whose testimony he relies. ~You notice the time of 2509 25 | and the binding ru les of religion, at least if magic consists 2510 15 | audience? The man who is quar relling over the boundaries of lands, 2511 68 | should, in spite of her reluctance, take his son, Sicinius 2512 93 | though she was angry and reluctant. I reconciled the mother 2513 3 | 3] ~I rely, Maximus, on your sense 2514 91 | way to make disparaging remarks both about her age and her 2515 31 | admirer of the men of old, he remembered that Homer, a poet of manifold 2516 56 | anyone, who has the least remembrance of the nature of religious 2517 98 | Thank you! You rightly remind me that this excellent uncle 2518 12 | the admiration is that it reminds those whose souls have soared 2519 47 | law, and was forbidden in remote antiquity by the Twelve 2520 8 | mouth nor to attem pt to remove the stains from his teeth 2521 98 | schemes already afoot by removing him from our influence. 2522 59 | never did he make a more remunerative contract than he has done 2523 2 | designs and ordered him to renew his original accusation 2524 66 | nor to show a passion for renown, since he is a mere barbarian 2525 51 | to quote the arguments of renowned philosophers, and to mention 2526 92 | been given, can never be repaid; it is the one portion of 2527 85 | dutiful son like yourself repays his mother for the life 2528 80 | of magic, but has merely repeated in the same order the statements 2529 3 | man studiously avoids the repetition of a sin once comm itted, 2530 11 | you not read Catullus, who replies thus to those who wish him 2531 63 | Indeed, he who thinks this to represent a ghost is evoking ghosts. ~ 2532 48 | remain to seek, and that the representatives of lit igants are called 2533 43 | them ready to its use and reproduce their promptings undulled 2534 51 | newts -- which like other reptiles they shed at fixed intervals 2535 102| my wife, but that I even repuls ed it with some severity. 2536 60 | Crassus should have his reputation ruined by his disgraceful 2537 45 | slaves are present, as you required; you ignore them. One young 2538 62 | searched high and low for the requisite wood through all the town, 2539 10 | concealment. How much more reserved is Mantua's poet, who, when 2540 73 | considerations and insisted on reserving myself for a more attractive 2541 67 | of her first husband she resolutely set her face against re-marriage, 2542 71 | move Pudentilla from her resolve to remain a widow, but that 2543 97 | did not even make her a respectable legacy. He left her by way 2544 97 | he made most dutiful and respectful mention of myself. But Rufinu 2545 95 | perfect and complete in all respects that it would satisfy Cato 2546 53 | although, as the servant responsible for the books kept there, 2547 6 | make.~Wherewith I send, responsive to thy call,~a powder rare 2548 48 | that you are accusing a w restler, not a magician, since you 2549 28 | liberal arts and cast off all restraint, and -- thanks to the education 2550 54 | to me when, as it is, it rests on vague suspicion, uncertainty, 2551 36 | should have put on record the results of their careful researches, 2552 72 | seeing that I was desirous of resuming my journey and was not in 2553 91 | with learning and a memory retentive of its erudition? Or shall 2554 34 | language. I might justly retort on him that, though he openly 2555 89 | that I will reward him by returning ten. Mezentius has been 2556 43 | fades from the memory, it returns and is reduced to its primal 2557 12 | the pursuit of virtue by revealing to them how fair a thing 2558 53 | procedure. Your accusation reveals no shrewdness, and has not 2559 75 | his dining-room wild with revel, his bedchambers the haunt 2560 98 | spends his tender years in revelling with the most abandoned 2561 66 | appearance of pursuing a just revenge. It is certainly no lofty 2562 99 | enriching myself and of revenging myself. I -- a step-father, 2563 92 | sesterces, and that the reveNion of this sum is given by 2564 56 | is true that I guard so reverently so many emblems and relics 2565 66 | many reasons brought me the reverse of prosperity and, but for 2566 23 | in future to abstain from reviling any one for their poverty, 2567 44 | deny that this boy is of revolting appearance, that h is body 2568 14 | statues are decreed as a rew ard for merit that the original 2569 102| small dowry instead of a la rge one? Truly my incantations 2570 30 | they try, the magic wheel, ribbons and nails and roots and 2571 92 | refused the hand of the richest heiresses, is also content 2572 93 | fertile lands, a large house richly decorated, a great quantity 2573 24 | warmth of the sun, and t he richness of the soil. But in the 2574 21 | excellences, if he is pleasant to ride and swift in his paces, 2575 50 | with epilepsy, and so he rids himself of a most sore disease 2576 51 | disease had gone home. For the right-hand organs of the body are the 2577 48 | task to demonstrate the rightness or wrongness of a given 2578 86 | reverence for the common rights of humanity forbade one 2579 75 | So he resigned his golden rings and all the badges of his 2580 75 | sesterces to be squandered on riotous living. This was the sum 2581 70 | now by the grace of heaven ripe for marriage and his brother 2582 35 | dry la nd by the merest ripple without any need for human 2583 29 | in all this that can give rise to suspicion, neither the 2584 83 | truth dethroned for a while rises once more and transcends 2585 94 | discovered that I had w ritten to Avitus a few days previously 2586 45 | who witnessed that guilty ritual when I cast the moribund 2587 81 | or such marvellous dexte rity in crime. What Palamedes, 2588 64 | heaven itself and has stood t riumphant on the outer circumference 2589 77 | boundless. With avarice rivalled only by his need he had 2590 8 | crocodile emerges from the river and opens his mouth, are 2591 94 | wit! what grace and cha rm dwelt in that reply! Only 2592 3 | more carelessly it is wo rn. I think it my duty, therefore, 2593 22 | mendicancy, Hercules that roamed the whole world, exterminated 2594 100| accusers speak of as a mere robber. Order the tablets to be 2595 91 | from motives of greed and robbing her of her vast and magnificent 2596 13 | of wearing the trailing robes of tragedy, the saffron 2597 76 | the purity of a maid. She rode in a litter carried by eight 2598 2 | s assumption of the safe rôle of the accuser's legal representative. ~ 2599 44 | the judges he would have rolled his wild eyes upon you, 2600 53 | actually lived under the same roof, was ignorant? Or shall 2601 57 | far off from his ancestral rooftree. If he saw this with his 2602 9 | eclipse~with kisses from thy rosy lips. ~Or if thou wilt, 2603 8 | lies an d bitter words, rot in the filth and ordure 2604 45 | giddiness. For the sight of its rotations w eakens his already feeble 2605 44 | appearance, that h is body is rotten through and through with 2606 76 | they saw her dyed lips, her rouged cheeks, and her lascivious 2607 28 | will proceed to prove, I ma rried for love and not for money. 2608 14 | those who look into the mi rror, from their earliest childhood 2609 16 | above these questions fu rther matter for discussion. For 2610 18 | on account of their pove rty enriched by the gift of 2611 25 | duties, and the binding ru les of religion, at least 2612 8 | would be better employed in rubbing them with charcoal from 2613 6 | should~Polish his teeth and ruddy gums,~as Catullus says, 2614 78 | When he heard this, the ruffian was stung to fury and burst 2615 77 | expostulations were instigated by Rufin us, a fact which made the 2616 97 | respectful mention of myself. But Rufinu s never allowed this will 2617 60 | should have his reputation ruined by his disgraceful perjury. 2618 47 | horrible; it needs as a rule night-watches and concealing 2619 10 | when it was Plania who ruled his heart. For my part I 2620 98 | harlots and wine-cups. He rules your house, orders your 2621 42 | of popular credence and rumour. They asserted that I had 2622 96 | how in everything he is running a Minerva's course with 2623 82 | This foul villain went rushing about in the midst of the 2624 10 | But Aemilianus, whose rusticity far surpasses that of the 2625 34 | Come now! Suppose I had sa id nothing about the statue 2626 17 | man who triumphed over the Sabines, the Samnites, and Pyrrhus 2627 59 | saw him yesterday here at Sabrata belching in your face, Aemilianus, 2628 25 | skill in all ceremonial law, sacrificial duties, and the binding 2629 13 | trailing robes of tragedy, the saffron cloak of the mimic dance, 2630 69 | intolerable. This chaste and saintly lady, after so many years 2631 90 | to woo Pudentilla for the sake of some personal advantage, 2632 31 | will transfer Neptune, with Salacia and Portumnus and all the 2633 95 | Calvus with its point, Sallust with its economy and Cicero 2634 35 | the winds drive, or the salt wave casts up, or the storm 2635 32 | moderate use of which is salutary, although they are deadly 2636 6 | Friend Calpurnianus, take~the salutation these swift verses make.~ 2637 17 | triumphed over the Sabines, the Samnites, and Pyrrhus had fewer slaves 2638 84 | publicly vindicates her sanity against your slanderous 2639 39 | and I praise Brundisian sargus: take him, if he's big. 2640 10 | him all the license of a satiric poet, for prostituting to 2641 75 | from his too ample fortune, sav e his depraved ambition 2642 7 | the teeth as a matter for savage denunciation, and condemned 2643 64 | builds without labour, yet he saves without care, he is father 2644 64 | of the soul, the eternal saviour of all that lives, the unwearying 2645 42 | ever heard of fish being scaled and boned for dark purposes 2646 30 | young shoots, you talk of scales and bones; he crops the 2647 30 | foreheads, but to be cut from scaly backs; not to be plucked 2648 21 | reproach me, not for any scandalous word or deed, but simply 2649 17 | you reproach me for the scantiness of my household, whereas 2650 21 | purchaches of food? ~Yet however scanty my service, food, and raiment 2651 39 | What! Have I passed by Scarus? The brain of Jove is not 2652 45 | of the disease? F or its scent is commonly used as a test 2653 32 | myrrh, and similar other scents are purchased solely for 2654 22 | of his staff as the true sceptre. The unconquered Hercules 2655 98 | the carrying out of the schemes already afoot by removing 2656 36 | is being tried before a scholar like yourself, who have 2657 16 | with which wrinkles have scored your face. ~But I should 2658 85 | his pernicious deeds go scot free; he is too young to 2659 63 | see the image which that scoundrel called a skeleton. Do you 2660 74 | the firebrand, this the scourge that has driven Aemilianus 2661 85 | love? Do you seek to di scover what she does in the privacy 2662 9 | of the boys of my friend Scribonius Laetus? Does the mere fact 2663 16 | shielded your character from scrutiny, while I for my part take 2664 15 | welcomes portraiture both in sculpture and painting. In the latter 2665 24 | the wise Anacharsis was a Scyth. The Athenians are shrewd, 2666 24 | some wiser than others? The Scythians are the stupidest of men, 2667 40 | fish known as the small sea-ass alone of all fishes has 2668 33 | that I had sought for two sea-beasts known by gross names. That 2669 39 | Know that Tarentum's small sea-boar is prime; the sword-fish 2670 34 | argument to say that these sea-creatures with gross names w ere sought 2671 34 | the hair, the fish named sea-hawk to catch birds, the fish 2672 39 | black-tail and the `thrush', the sea-merle and the shadow of the sea? 2673 35 | for me at a price striped sea-shells, rough shells, smooth pebbles, 2674 39 | mice of the sea and the sea-urchin sweet. ~He glorified many 2675 35 | smooth pebbles, crabs' claws, sea-urchins' h usks, the tentacles of 2676 39 | will recite them:~Clipea's sea-weasels are of all the best, for ` 2677 67 | the marriage contract was sealed not in the town but at a 2678 32 | same categ ory of sorcerers seamews, dolphins, and the lobster; 2679 30 | he crops the meadow, you searc h the waves. ~I would also 2680 62 | falsely to pretend that I had searched high and low for the requisite 2681 59 | subject him to your severe and searching gaze, lest you should damn 2682 9 | days, ~whereon the circling seasons bring~the glory of thy fourteenth 2683 54 | the law-court before the seat of judgement. ~ 2684 78 | witnesses and of Pontianus' secretary. Aemilianus also was there 2685 86 | care. This let ter you sent secretly to Pontianus, and you have 2686 56 | reveal to the uninitiated the secrets that I have received and 2687 71 | her sons, but they had no security for this, relying, naturally 2688 87 | And why should I seek to seduce her by flattery so absurd 2689 67 | against re-marriage, but was seduced by my incantations. Secondly, 2690 91 | that I had no motive for seducing Pudentilla into marriage 2691 74 | architect of every lie, the seed-ground of every wickedness, the 2692 7 | judgement there is nothing le ss seemly for a freeborn man with 2693 | seems 2694 43 | continually lying down, either a seizure or mere weariness causing 2695 38 | Egyptian or Babylonian rites. Selacheia, malacheia, malakostraka, 2696 53 | continually entered the room, not seldom in my company but more often 2697 24 | negligent enough not to select your `Attic' Zarath for 2698 2 | employs to shield his unworthy self against a charge of false 2699 25 | bring forward frivolous and self-contradictory accusations, and then in 2700 98 | slip. I am a man of great self-control and it is not my way to 2701 4 | hypotheses by the method of self-inconsistency, that same Zeno was -- so 2702 3 | has any sense of honour or self-respect must needs -- such at least 2703 24 | set out to live his life. Sellers of wine and cabbages are 2704 9 | may I be dear~as your own selves are, and as near; ~grant 2705 19 | affect the outward form and semblance of poverty to give evidence 2706 24 | entry into the municipal senate, succeeded to my father' 2707 2 | after that distinguished senator, Lollius Urbicus, in accordance 2708 6 | indeed I am to blame for sending a powder made of Arabian 2709 36 | life and suffering from senile decay, let him, if he will, 2710 27 | although she was your senior in years, she did not despise 2711 36 | of authors, centuries my seniors, such as Aristotle, Theophrastus, 2712 50 | unpleasantly felt by a choking sensation, the herald of epilepsy. 2713 48 | Thallus; that she, too, fell senseless as a result of my incantations. 2714 26 | the danger of a ca pital sentence, how can escort or precaution 2715 82 | selected by Rufinus and separated from their context. He has 2716 64 | all the horrors of the sepulchre, although your age and characte 2717 61 | he explained the whole sequence of events in the most convincing 2718 47 | household, fifteen fettered serfs a chain-gang. Did I need 2719 12 | force and fetters their servile bodies in the embraces of 2720 66 | correctly informed when he accu ses me of magic? No least word 2721 88 | Pudentilla had distributed 50,000 sesterc es to the people on the 2722 92 | ill-clad and borrowed 400,000 sesterce s to dower his daughter, 2723 38 | each species come together, setting forth the distinction established 2724 87 | Rufinus, that she rebuked him severely for having freely published 2725 102| even repuls ed it with some severity. What other motive can you 2726 18 | pleasures of feasting and of sex. These sins and their like 2727 38 | spring from the union of the sexes from those which are spontaneously 2728 64 | of the dead with all the shade s, with all the fiends, 2729 31 | Trivia the mistress of the shades, you will transfer Neptune, 2730 64 | ever send to meet you the shadows of the dead with all the 2731 4 | unkempt like a lump of tow, shaggy and irregular in length, 2732 44 | his hands convulsively, shaken his head and fallen at last 2733 9 | then shall my songs be shamed and mute~before the music 2734 85 | mother of yielding to a shameful passion and reproach her 2735 49 | the divine purpose that shaped our various members, he 2736 6 | reproach against me, he shared in that reproach. For the 2737 14 | by the advance of years, shares all the varying habits of 2738 25 | among the stubble, crackling sharply, blazing wide and spreading 2739 65 | but listen with all the sharpn ess and attention that you 2740 31 | that wide earth nourishes, shc knew. ~Similarly in another 2741 56 | creatures and stripped from the sheep's back, the followers of 2742 35 | diseases of the bladder, a shell for the making of a will, 2743 35 | striped sea-shells, rough shells, smooth pebbles, crabs' 2744 2 | tender age he employs to shield his unworthy self against 2745 16 | your insignificance has shielded your character from scrutiny, 2746 22 | trappings, infantry for their shields, standard-bearers for their 2747 14 | the body, and imitates the shifting expressions of joy and sorrow 2748 9 | garlands, that thy brows may shine~with splendour worthy spring' 2749 35 | tentacles of cuttlefish, shingle, straws, cordage, not to 2750 15 | strike any dense, smooth, and shining surface, they return to 2751 19 | bulk, serve to sink the ship rather than to guide it; 2752 2 | accusations. He persistently shirks the perilous task of a direct 2753 80 | statements which I quoted a sho rt time ago about her long 2754 15 | solid are reflected by the shock and reversed in such wise 2755 56 | with these ceremonies, and shoul d wrap them in a linen cloth, 2756 39 | sword-fish at Surrentum thou shouldst buy; Blue fish at Cumae. 2757 73 | approval, the au dience shouted `bravo! bravo!' like one 2758 23 | waiting for some seasonable shower to soften the ground, to 2759 10 | his light pastoral poems, shrinks from mentioning real nnames 2760 16 | who, while he is himself shrouded in darkness, surveys another 2761 72 | travelling with me. Since my phy sical infirmity had made it impossible 2762 54 | Why did you examine a sick woman?' `What had you hidden 2763 85 | watch her glances, count her sighs, sound her affections, intercept 2764 69 | past blushing. Is this your signature? Read a little louder, please, 2765 62 | Pontianus received the completed signet from Saturninus and afterwards 2766 14 | on them. What else is the significance of statues and portraits 2767 98 | to blurt out openly the sil ent suspicions that must 2768 35 | purposes on account of the similarity of their names. On this 2769 77 | he so wrought upon the simple-minded young man, who was, moreover, 2770 89 | indicating forty is the simplest of all such gestures, for 2771 96 | rejoiced with the utmost sincerity in his good fortune in having 2772 10 | Cynthia, and Tibullus for singing of Delia in his verse, when 2773 23 | three days in ploughing single-handed, with the aid of one wretched 2774 86 | avoid the reproach of having sinned only once and to make sure 2775 11 | concealment is the mark of the sinner, open acknowledgement and 2776 18 | feasting and of sex. These sins and their like are usually 2777 81 | crime. What Palamedes, what Sisyphus, what Eurybates or Phrynondas 2778 1 | and you, gentlemen who sit beside him on the bench, 2779 72 | house. I should find the situation healthier, he said, and 2780 31 | like him, to have been skilled in magic. And yet it is 2781 51 | towards mankind, that the skins of newts -- which like other 2782 2 | authority and continues to skirmish at long range with his false 2783 57 | hovering in the Alexandrian sky, could sniff out anything 2784 16 | studied the mathematician's slate and blackboard, believe 2785 10 | like m yself he praised the slave-boy of his friend Pollio in 2786 45 | infirmity of slaves even in the slave-market. Again, the spinning of 2787 50 | paths of wisdom. During sleep it makes less havoc, but 2788 19 | moderation, why should we of slenderer means be ashamed of being 2789 31 | never have allowed them to sli p from his possession had 2790 50 | spirit at the price of a slight disfigure ment of the body. ~ 2791 27 | disease or merely owing to the slipperiness of the ground? Do you really 2792 59 | swollen, his <...> grin, his slobbering lips, his harsh voice, his 2793 32 | that whoever acquires a sloop is a pirate, whoever acquires 2794 15 | us, as it were a kind of slough that continually streams 2795 3 | resents even the slightest slur cast upon her perfection 2796 21 | mankind whose needs are smallest is most like unto the gods. ~ 2797 57 | keenn ess of his sense of smell. For what hound, what vulture 2798 60 | noticed that Crassus' evidence smelled after faex and did not dare 2799 43 | soothing influence of sweet smells be lulled into slumber and 2800 23 | recently that fortune has smiled on you in the shape of wholly 2801 6 | shall no foulness, no dark smirch be seen,~if laughter shown 2802 103| but on the contrary have smitten my adversary hip and thigh 2803 57 | the Alexandrian sky, could sniff out anything so far distant 2804 59 | Crassus has long since been snoring in a drunken slumber or 2805 8 | viper, you should employ snow-white teeth for the emission of 2806 12 | reminds those whose souls have soared above things human to things 2807 75 | badges of his position in society and thus came to terms with 2808 23 | some seasonable shower to soften the ground, to expend three 2809 70 | suffer her at length to solace her lonely existence and 2810 24 | a settlement of veteran soldiers, our second founders, we 2811 56 | part with me in these same solemn ceremonies, give a sign 2812 14 | marble in colour, painting in solidity, and all three in motion, 2813 9 | Will you then deny that Solon was a serious man and a 2814 77 | therefore, to upbraid his son-in-law for having betrothed his 2815 9 | reed; ¡! ~then shall my songs be shamed and mute~before 2816 73 | as an impediment. But I soo n began to love her for 2817 43 | allurement of music or the soothing influence of sweet smells 2818 97 | consulted certain Chaldean soothsayers as to what profit his daughter, 2819 37 | 37] ~The poet Sophocles, the rival and survivor 2820 31 | of fish. And so whereas sorcere rs at their rites used to 2821 50 | he rids himself of a most sore disease of the spirit at 2822 14 | shifting expressions of joy and sorrow that may be seen on the 2823 58 | wished to do anything of the sort, should have done it there 2824 12 | that it reminds those whose souls have soared above things 2825 72 | of the house. At first he sounded me as to my inclinations 2826 45 | commonly used as a test of the soundness or infirmity of slaves even 2827 68 | whole case to its fount and source. ~Aemilia Pudentilla, now 2828 93 | not only abstained from sowing fresh feuds, but utterly 2829 88 | furrow children true be sown ~bears out this view most 2830 64 | he knows no limitation of sp ace or time or change, and 2831 39 | blamed for it by the learned. Spare then to blame me, who describe 2832 80 | cannot be true unless the speaker knows what he says, and 2833 15 | greatest master of the art of speakin g, always practised pleading 2834 31 | mention of the sea, when speasing of a certain witch, he wrote 2835 49 | such a manner as to have a specific character of their own, 2836 40 | extends, unique in one re spect, for it contains twelve 2837 64 | the fiends, with all the spectrets, with all the ghosts of 2838 17 | records the fact in one of his speeches that when he set out as 2839 84 | is a good thing that the speed with which this ca se has 2840 43 | mysteries by the power of my spells. As a matter of fact, Thallus, 2841 88 | house, considering that you spend most of your time in the 2842 98 | friends, and, boy as he is, spends his tender years in revelling 2843 16 | dimensions, whereas in convex and spherical mirrors everything is seen 2844 45 | slave-market. Again, the spinning of a potter's wheel will 2845 44 | tell you why it is they spit upon Thallus, and why no 2846 98 | patient towards him, you so spoil him by your indulgence and 2847 38 | sexes from those which are spontaneously generated from the mud, 2848 11 | in your indictment? For sportive effusions in verse are valueless 2849 92 | counts harmony with his spouse and great love as his sole 2850 73 | studies and a marked intima cy sprang up between us. Meanwhile 2851 25 | sharply, blazing wide and spreading fast, but soon exhausting 2852 87 | amatory verse with sufficient sprightliness and skill. The explanation 2853 54 | offered sacrifice, or carried sprigs of some sacred plant. The 2854 9 | bright blooms of spring~thy springtide sweet surrendering, ~the 2855 96 | strife of a few days that had sprung up between us at your instigation, 2856 55 | This is no invention on the spur of the moment; nearly three 2857 5 | literature and f or this spurned all other pleasures, had 2858 75 | 000,000 sesterces to be squandered on riotous living. This 2859 88 | neighbourhood -- to avoid squandering another 50,000 sesterces 2860 7 | judgement there is nothing le ss seemly for a freeborn man 2861 13 | looked into it; for as things sta nd, you make it a greater 2862 18 | for naught save honour, a stable possession in the face of 2863 74 | vilest vices; in youth a stage dancer limp and nerveless 2864 61 | am following the various stages of their accusation in due 2865 34 | study of eloquence, that stam mering voice of his often 2866 98 | Pontianus, hardly able to stammer out single syllables, when 2867 89 | let him recognize the seal stamped upon it, let him read the 2868 19 | of his philosophy as the standard for your judgement and fail 2869 22 | infantry for their shields, standard-bearers for their banners, triumphant 2870 88 | of her mother, among the standing crops, on the fruitful ploughland, 2871 83 | Rufinus, your cunni ng stands revealed, your fraud stares 2872 10 | Thou wert the morning star among the living~ere thy 2873 83 | stands revealed, your fraud stares us in the face, your lies 2874 29 | the prosecution have never stated the amount paid, for fear 2875 82 | make it seem a defamatory statement.' ~With what justice this 2876 5 | to occur in the poems of Statius Caecilius be true, that 2877 17 | When, however, he came to stay at a state residence, the 2878 37 | write may serve me in good stead in a law-court. Read a few 2879 77 | made no impression on her steadfast character. On the contrary, 2880 69 | increasing daily and her sickness steadily assuming a more serious 2881 75 | though he were a madman. `Steady, now!' he says, stating 2882 78 | frig htened at the sight of steel, that you will not even 2883 19 | that excessive riches, like steering oars of too great weight 2884 38 | pholidôta, dermo ptera, steganopoda, monèrè, sunagelastika -- 2885 93 | father by enriching my step-sons with a large sum of money. ~ 2886 99 | might c ontend against a stepmother in the interests of a virtuous 2887 36 | ichthyologist, but follow in the steps of authors, centuries my 2888 62 | his shop. He is a man of sterling character and recognized 2889 19 | fortune rather than the sternness of his philosophy as the 2890 39 | they were best fried or stewed, and yet he is not blamed 2891 41 | On beasts that bite and sting' and Nicander `On the bites 2892 12 | them but few; she neither stings nor lures her followers 2893 61 | left to his choice, my only stipulation being that it should be 2894 18 | heroes of the old Roman stock, consuls and censors and 2895 81 | worthy of the prison and the stocks! Who could imagine that 2896 9 | of Zeno the founder of Stoicism, and many other similar 2897 15 | support; according to the Stoics these rays are called into 2898 55 | found a treasure when they stole the bag that contained all 2899 28 | es me, was quite recently stolen from my charge after the 2900 56 | wool, produced by the most stolid of creatures and stripped 2901 31 | grain-giver yields up to her its store of drugs, whereo many be 2902 43 | admit the truth of such stories or no, although I believe 2903 35 | salt wave casts up, or the storm sweeps back, or the calm 2904 50 | its destructive stream, it straigh tway weakens that royal 2905 38 | that in spite of their strangeness they are none the less of 2906 35 | of cuttlefish, shingle, straws, cordage, not to mention 2907 68 | groundless and that he has strayed far from the truth. In the 2908 50 | brain with its destructive stream, it straigh tway weakens 2909 15 | slough that continually streams from our bodies? These images 2910 12 | ification of their desires: she strikes down these creatures with 2911 4 | asserts -- by far the most striking in appearance of all the 2912 48 | necessary to submit all facts to stringent examination of their causes, 2913 89 | Let h im examine the linen strip that bears the seal; let 2914 35 | secure for me at a price striped sea-shells, rough shells, 2915 36 | systematic manner, and shall strive either to make good omissions 2916 27 | presence through a sudden stroke of disease or merely owing 2917 102| you allege? Why are you struck dumb? Why this silence? 2918 23 | gratitude to many of my in structors, on more than one occasion 2919 99 | will, I had a prolonged struggle to prevent her disinheriting 2920 25 | fire spring up among the stubble, crackling sharply, blazing 2921 41 | snatch them from the hands of students you cannot accuse me. But 2922 3 | city. Just as a good man studiously avoids the repetition of 2923 22 | were made of such stern stuff as to permit me to dispense 2924 43 | nostrils distended, his feet stumbling. He may claim to be the 2925 78 | heard this, the ruffian was stung to fury and burst into such 2926 50 | dull with a sudden cloud of stupefaction and they fall to the ground, 2927 24 | although some races seem stupider and some wiser than others? 2928 24 | others? The Scythians are the stupidest of men, and yet the wise 2929 34 | difficulty, he begins to stutter or even becomes utterly 2930 50 | them. Men of our race have styled it not only the `Great sickness ' 2931 67 | you may think that I have suborned my accuser s to bring these 2932 11 | once done was recorded for subsequent generations. ~But, apart 2933 21 | small number of slaves, subsist on unusually light diet, 2934 80 | of speaking impugns the substance of one's speech, so it is 2935 23 | my friends and have shown substantial gratitude to many of my 2936 10 | Clodia Lesbia, Ticidas for substitu ting the name Perilla for 2937 54 | object in question had been substituted by you for the original, 2938 89 | multiply five years by four and subtract twenty years at one fell 2939 39 | one to know and care for suc h learning or to be ignorant 2940 50 | ferment. If this ferment succeeds in escaping from the body, 2941 98 | Rufinus and desires his success. [...] Ah! Thank you! You 2942 24 | in no ways a degenerate successor, but receive like honour 2943 36 | Eudemus, Lycon, and the other successors of Plato, who have left 2944 100| wife's will, supposing she succumbed to any of the ills to which 2945 4 | to a lean habit of body, sucked awa y all the freshness 2946 40 | resembling the knuckle-bones of a sucking-pig, linked together like a 2947 1 | serious enough, and the suddenness w ith which they have been 2948 52 | truth, you are the real sufferer from the falling sickness, 2949 82 | describes her feelings and her sufferings! What more do you demand?' 2950 65 | that the public temples suffice his citizens for the purposes 2951 93 | valuation and at the price sug gested by themselves, and 2952 33 | lips, bought of his own sugg estion for me to inspect. 2953 61 | artist did as Pontianus suggested, as far as the size of the 2954 34 | frame a charge, which is as suited to your stupidity as to 2955 70 | nothing to you about her suitor. She knew the intrusive 2956 66 | Aulus Albucius, Publius Sulpicius to accuse Cnaeus Norbanus, 2957 61 | acquainted with the maker to have summoned him to appear in court? 2958 26 | adequate precautions. He who summons a murderer before the judge 2959 32 | sink whole fortunes in the sums they pay to fishermen; and 2960 38 | ptera, steganopoda, monèrè, sunagelastika -- I might continue the 2961 16 | images of the sun, with sundry other phenomena treated 2962 19 | is unprofitable and their superfluity a curse. ~I have noticed 2963 99 | has lifted the burden of superintending him from my shoulders, and 2964 59 | fresh drinking bout after supper. He p resents himself in 2965 55 | Maximus, how many voices supply the words. I will order 2966 58 | That Quintianus, who is supporting me here today, and whom 2967 41 | mountains of Gaetulia, where, I suppos e, Deucalion's deluge has 2968 89 | ten, it might have been supposed that you had made a slip 2969 83 | sight? Would not the words suppressed by Rufinus have flown from 2970 82 | which I have just cited and suppressing all that comes before and 2971 27 | not despise your youth.' Surely this simply serves to show 2972 15 | surface, they return to the surf ace from which they proceeded 2973 71 | honour. But I admit feeling surprise that Aemilianus and Rufinus 2974 93 | themselves, and further to surrender from her own private property 2975 9 | spring~thy springtide sweet surrendering, ~the tribute of my love 2976 39 | prime; the sword-fish at Surrentum thou shouldst buy; Blue 2977 43 | banished into oblivion of its surroundings so that, as all consciousness 2978 16 | himself shrouded in darkness, surveys another who chances to have 2979 37 | Sophocles, the rival and survivor of Euripides -- for he lived 2980 58 | And what made his slave suspect that the walls had been 2981 60 | written evidence was produced, suspected with your usual acuteness 2982 90 | the slightest ground for suspecting me of sorcery. Consider 2983 92 | to your wishes; she looks suspiciously on her new home, while you 2984 39 | workings of providence, or to swallow all the tales his father 2985 59 | and is now evaporating the sweat of intoxication at the bath 2986 35 | wave casts up, or the storm sweeps back, or the calm leaves 2987 9 | and such passion that the sweetness of her song makes us forgive 2988 21 | wants. We live, just as we swim, all the better for being 2989 50 | the ground, their bodies swooning as in death, their spirit 2990 89 | twenty years at one fell swoop. I beg you, Maximus, to 2991 39 | small sea-boar is prime; the sword-fish at Surrentum thou shouldst 2992 98 | able to stammer out single syllables, when you asked him whether 2993 63 | it to be? Is this a magic symbol or one that is common and 2994 24 | since even in the time of Syphax we were a township. When 2995 72 | presented by the passage of the Syrtes and the risk of encountering 2996 36 | and in a more concise and systematic manner, and shall strive 2997 47 | antiquity by the Twelve Tables because in some incredible 2998 3 | ridiculous charges, to have tacitly admitted their truth, rather 2999 36 | 36] ~However, since he takes so much interest in my affairs, 3000 30 | sought also is that wondrous talisman, torn from the forehead 3001 56 | preserve at home certain talismans associated with these ceremonies, 3002 30 | herbs and young shoots, you talk of scales and bones; he 3003 53 | what I say, because I am talking of that of which I know


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