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| | Apologia Apuleii |
 | | Wherefore let us admit that Afranius shows his usual beauty of expression when he says: `Only the sage can love, only desire is known to others'; although if y ou would know the real truth, Aemilianus, or if you are capable of ever comprehending such high matters, the sage does not love, but only remembers. |
 | | It is only recently that fortune has smiled on you in the shape of wholly undeserved inheritances which have fallen to you by the frequent deaths of relatives, deaths to which, far m ore than to your hideous face, you owe your nickname of Charon. |
 | | He, as far as I recollect, mentions soft garlands and rich herbs and male incense and threads of diverse hues, and, in addition to these, brittle laurel, clay to be hardened, and wax to be melted in the fire. |
| ccat.sas.upenn.edu /jod/apuleius/transold.html (19634 words) |
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