Chapter

 1 12|          can love, only desire is known to others'; although if
 2 25|           over to the care of men known as the Royal Masters. They
 3 30|          you would certainly have known that very different things
 4 31|        from his possession had he known them to possess any valuable
 5 31|     knowledge of al l that may be known, spoke of the power of all
 6 33|         sought for two sea-beasts known by gross names. That fellow
 7 38|    knowledge and names but little known to the Romans; indeed they
 8 39|           me, who describe things known to few under elegant and
 9 40|           boneless. Had Aristotle known this, Aristotle who records
10 40| phenomenon the fact that the fish known as the small sea-ass alone
11 59|          admit, Crassus is better known to the keepers of taverns --
12 75|         So here we have this well known collusion of husband and
13 88|      metaphor in the line so well known in comedy ~that in the furrow