Chapter

 1 22|         original meaning certain lines of Homer in which he extols
 2 22|           I will quote the first lines, that you may not think
 3 22|        that's dark as wine. ~The lines which follow are so wonderful,
 4 30|       Laevius will recognize the lines.~Love-charms the warlocks
 5 32|       facto a magician? On those lines it might be urged that whoever
 6 32|        and medicine. ~But on the lines of your argument you must
 7 37|          a law-court. Read a few lines at the beginning, then some
 8 39|        studied. I remember a few lines and will recite them:~Clipea'
 9 42|    future in a hundred and sixty lines of verse. He records also
10 54| circumstances of which, on these lines, the false accuser will
11 83|      that letter, read but a few lines an d deliberately said nothing