Chapter

 1 4 |   merely in Latin but also in Greek!' What a damning insinuation!
 2 4 |       Paris reply to Hector:~[GREEK]~[GREEK]~which I may interpret
 3 4 |     reply to Hector:~[GREEK]~[GREEK]~which I may interpret thus: `
 4 25|  three; to denounce me for my Greek eloquenc e and my barbarian
 5 30|   letter which was written in Greek. I will, therefore, do no
 6 36|     on those subjects both in Greek and Latin and in a more
 7 36|  thinks. Bring a volume of my Greek works -- some of my frie
 8 38|      for thus I translate the Greek phrases zôiotoka and ôiotoka --
 9 38|   been so translated from the Greek, that in spite of their
10 39|    appropriate n ames both in Greek and Latin. ~
11 55| initiated into various of the Greek mysteries, and preserve
12 61|     honour and call it in the Greek tongue, basileus, my king.
13 82|        which I have quoted in Greek, have been selected by Rufinus
14 87|  admit to be quite at home in Greek? And why should I seek to
15 87|    which Pudentil la wrote in Greek altogether too refined for
16 98|     he may occasionally use a Greek word picked up from his