Chap. Par.

1  1, 1|           were neither prodigally long across the shins, nor immodestly
2  1, 2|        altars, and Caesar and his long delays, when Statilius Taurus
3  1, 3|            finding your tunic too long, you suspend it on a dividing
4  1, 3|   ingenuity:~"so much doth Time's long age avail to change!"~Thus,
5  2, 2|          her yellow, and will ere long see her hoary too. Of the
6  4, 1|         our Numidians, with their long locks made longer by horsetail
7  4, 3|        such a beast, unless after long softening and smoothening
8  4, 8|         of censorial vigilance is long since smoothed down, so
9  6, 1| philosopher, in fact, is heard so long as he is seen. My. very