Book, Chapter

 1   II, 2|         the Theban old man in his cups. For the sight, being disturbed
 2   II, 2|          ought to relax over your cups, and postpone serious business
 3   II, 2|           wantonness, drink sober cups of friendship, that our
 4   II, 2| stretching them on broad drinking cups, and so widening the mouth,
 5   II, 3|       VESSELS.~ And so the use of cups made of silver and gold,
 6   II, 3|            then, with Thericleian cups and Antigonides, and Canthari,
 7   II, 4|        banquets over the brimming cups, a song was sung called
 8   II, 7|       superfluous words like full cups. For such sport is dangerous. "
 9  III, 2|           full table and repeated cups" are enough to satisfy greed.
10  III, 4|          the silver, and wipe the cups, and make ready what is
11  III, 4|            whisperings over their cups, learning charms and incantations
12  III, 7|          silver and gold drinking cups, and the crowd of domestics,