...figure, distinguished with gold and purple - Why is the poverty of others concealed under this cover of a law, so that it should be thought, that, if the law...the husband, both he who complies with the request, aud he who does not j for what he will not give himself, another will. Now, they openly solicit favours...

...to procure ? Romans, do you wish to excite among your wives an emulation of this sort, that the rfch should wish to have what no other can have ; and that...ashamed of, she will not be ashamed of what she ought." I have said that this is applicable to our own times. It might, indeed, be England, instead of Rome...

...the poor, lest they should be despised as such, should extend their expenses beyond their abilities 1 Be assured that when a woman once begins to be ashamed...husband, both he who complies with the request, and ho who does nut ; for what he will not give himself, another will. IS'ow, they openly solicit favours...

...that the poor, lest they should be despised as such, should extend their expenses beyond their means ? Be assured that when a woman once begins to be ashamed...who does not ; for what he will not give himself, he will see given by another. So soon as the law ceases to limit the expenses of your wife, you yourself...

...simul pudere, quod non oportet, coeperit ; quod oportet, non pudebit. Be assured that when once a woman begins to be ashamed of what she ought not to be ashamed of, she will not be ashamed of what she ought. THE WICKED. xxxiv. 4. Hominem improbum non accusari tutius est, quam absolvi. It is safer that a wicked...

...that the poor, lest they should be despised as such, should extend their expenses beyond their means ? Be assured, that when a woman once begins to be ashamed...who does not ; for what he will not give himself, he will see given by another. Now, they openly solicit favours from other women's husbands ; and, what...

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...display in dress and equipages, he does not spare the other : while he tells the women that " she who begins to be ashamed of what she ought not to be ashamed of, will soon begin not to be ashamed of what she ought;"—he warns the men against "the two great and...

...display in dress and equipages, he does not spare the other : while he tells the women that " she who begins to be ashamed of what she ought not to be ashamed of, will soon begin not to be ashamed of what she ought ; " — he warns the men against " the two great...

...that the poor, lest they should be despised as such, should extend their expenses beyond their means ? Be assured, that when a woman once begins to be ashamed...he who does not; for what he will not give himself, he will see given by another. Now, they openly solicit favours from other women's husbands; and, what...