[212]
But, if I came into court twice, he could
not avoid a second appearance, and therefore he would not let me be summoned.
Yet that act, men of Athens, proves
two propositions: first, that Aeschines has pronounced his own condemnation, and
therefore you cannot conscientiously acquit him today; and secondly, that he
will not have a truthful word to say about me, otherwise he would have spoken
out and denounced me then, instead of trying to block my summons.
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