Chapter

 1 2 |         continues to skirmish at long range with his false accusations.
 2 4 |   declare I have allowed to grow long as an enhancement to my
 3 13|         I have to deal with that long oration, austere as any
 4 14|    facility and truth than art. ~Long labour is expended over
 5 18|        glory in. For poverty has long been the handmaid of philosophy;
 6 19|       austere a creed and has so long endured military service,
 7 19|       should be comfortable, not long. For even a Fortune, if
 8 27|         have remained a widow so long. `Why, before she married
 9 33|        inability to speak. After long hesitation he indicated
10 44|         to have fits of epilepsy long before I came to Oea, or
11 44|        everything, if he has not long since been sent away into
12 45|       you know as well as I, has long been absent from Oea. What
13 58| defacement of his bedroom for as long as he lived there! Nonsense,
14 58|        arrival of Crassus for so long? Let not Crassus accuse
15 59|        tell you that Crassus has long since been snoring in a
16 59|         drunkenness sufficiently long to keep sober against this
17 59|         of the cook-shop. He has long since devoured his fortune;
18 66|  youthful genius. The custom has long since become obsolete, but
19 68|          remained a widow for so long. But the boys' grandfather
20 69|         of scandal, owing to her long absence from a husband's
21 69|    disease had its origin in her long widowhood, that the evil
22 70|       have asserted that she had long desired to marry him of
23 70|         had so remained for thus long and had sacrificed her health
24 72|          see me; for not so very long before certain common friends
25 73|  philosopher. ~It would take too long -- even if I were willing
26 73|       you what I replied and how long and how frequently we conversed
27 80|        sho rt time ago about her long widowhood, the proposed
28 84|         decency when you have so long lost your own. ~
29 85|    children! Ill-omened were the long months through which you
30 85|  inheritance she won him for her long fourteen years of seclusion?
31 91|        weary you Maximus, with a long reply on these points. There
32 94|          had recommended him not long before when he was beginning
33 96|     Maximus, -- it will not take long -- to allow the reading
34 98|      school: now he has bidden a long farewell to study and betaken