Interlocutor

 1 Capt|    drawing of the whole earth, given at one view. Following upon
 2 Capt|      by nature and art, are so given that I was astonished when
 3 Capt|    ease and are so many slaves given over to their own pleasure
 4 Capt|     them. Not too much care is given to the cultivation of languages,
 5 Capt|     the words of books and has given his mind with useless result
 6 Capt|         nevertheless, music is given over to the women alone,
 7 Capt|       and love. So each one is given a napkin, a plate, fish,
 8 Capt|       time the weaned child is given into the charge of the mistresses,
 9 Capt|       love and help. Names are given to them by Metaphysicus,
10 Capt|         a cognomen from art is given to them, such as Beautiful
11 Capt|     who did not obey orders is given to the beasts, in an enclosure,
12 Capt|        moderate. Wine is never given to young people until they
13 Capt|     eat grapes, since they are given by God to remove melancholy
14 Capt|         The choice of death is given to the rest of the people,
15 Capt| fervent supplications. Food is given to it through a window by
16 Capt|     above reasons no chance is given for idolatry. The statues