Chapter

 1 I    |              as a public calamity that persons of both sexes, of every
 2 II   |            Then Trajan wrote back that persons of this class were not indeed
 3 VII  |            love of lying which in some persons is not an acquirement, but
 4 X    |                general custom by which persons unknown or unexpectedly
 5 XII  |            with rage! You are the same persons who approve of a Seneca
 6 XIII |             tax are less valuable, and persons who are subject to assessment
 7 XXIV |               majesty? For indeed most persons theorize about the distribution
 8 XXXVI|              not make any exception of persons; for we do them for our
 9 XLIII|              willingly admit that some persons may perhaps truly complain
10 XLIII| counterbalanced by some gain. How many persons have you—I do not now say
11 XLIV |             punishment of so many just persons, from the slaughter of so
12 App  |           containing the names of many persons who denied that they either