Chapter

 1 9  |        shall be~dear as mine own two eyes to be. ~Now let me
 2 12 |          is not one goddess, but two, each bei ng strong in her
 3 15 |                             15] ~Two alternatives then are before
 4 16 |          appearance in heaven of two rival images of the sun,
 5 17 |       same gate of Rome, had but two servants to attend him in
 6 17 |     insufficient, and he ordered two slaves to be bought in the
 7 22 |        Great, as to which of the two was the true king, boasted
 8 29 |        fishermen. Which of these two points is of the slightest
 9 33 |      name ; as regards the other two they lied. The name was
10 33 | pretending that I had sought for two sea-beasts known by gross
11 34 |       that, because the names of two things resemble each other,
12 34 |      that I had sought out these two fish for the purpose of
13 47 |          must admit one of these two alternatives: either the
14 49 |      moisture and cold and their two opposites, fail to harmonize.
15 56 |          been hung. As a result, two nicknames have been given
16 68 |  Sicinius Amicus. By him she had two sons, Pontianus and Pudens.
17 68 |      Pontianus and Pudens. These two boys were left by their
18 87 |        lived with them for about two months. I beg thi s most
19 89 |        up the number of consuls, two to each year. ~
20 92 |    divorce, she possesses one of two faults: either she was s
21 103|        your various charges with two words to each. `You clean