Book, Chapter

 1       3, VIII|         held to be inimical to the public interest to obey him - and,
 2       4, I   | superstitious; in all, vain! In my public life I was striving after
 3       5, XIII|        city and to send him at the public expense, I applied for the
 4       6, VII |       teaching rhetoric there in a public school. At that time he
 5       6, IX  |      builder who had charge of the public buildings. The captors were
 6       6, X   |         praetorian rates [i.e., at public expense]. But his sense
 7       7, II  |          arrived for him to make a public profession of his faith -
 8       7, VI  |      desire? What is our motive in public service? Can our hopes in
 9       8, II  |         that it should not be made public; although, in our ascent
10       8, II  |           For if I had left such a public office ahead of time, and
11       8, II  |          in the eye of the general public, all who took notice of