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| Lucius Apuleius Apology IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Chapter
3004 103| least some doubtful ins tance from those which you style 3005 4 | knotted and matted that the tangle is past the art of man to 3006 4 | beauty. As you see, it is tangled, twisted and unkempt like 3007 39 | if he's big. Know that Tarentum's small sea-boar is prime; 3008 1 | to gratify my opponents' tas te for wanton slander. I 3009 51 | to men or from a natural taste for it. ~I have mentioned 3010 81 | personal experience has taught you not a little. But you 3011 98 | to the delight s of the tavern. He despises serious friends, 3012 59 | known to the keepers of taverns -- yet ask them, I say, 3013 101| state treasurer to whom the tax is paid, is here in court. 3014 101| deed of sale, and that the taxes paid on the land are paid 3015 30 | love, and eke the charm tbat gods the whinnying mare. ~ 3016 1 | gratify my opponents' tas te for wanton slander. I therefore 3017 41 | after it was cooked, as you teach the boy Sicinius Pudens 3018 103| He whom I indict is my teacher, my step-father, my mediator'? 3019 85 | the result of your uncle's teaching this, that, if you were 3020 82 | his side all dissolved in tears, has shown them through 3021 51 | very difficult. It would be tedious were I to repeat the opinion 3022 47 | have it that there were fif teen slaves present on this occasion. 3023 9 | instance, there was a certain Teian, there was a Lacedaemonian, 3024 40 | the writers of antiquity, tells us, making the blood of 3025 85 | is there of such gentle tem per, but that this would 3026 25 | justest, a third the most temperat e, a fourth the bravest. 3027 24 | man, the soul enters the tenement of the body from without. 3028 15 | called into action by the tension of the air: all agree that, 3029 35 | sea-urchins' h usks, the tentacles of cuttlefish, shingle, 3030 86 | her loving care. This let ter you sent secretly to Pontianus, 3031 30 | Or is there something mys terious in fish and fish alone, 3032 94 | where Lollianus Avitus, the term of his proconsulate having 3033 103| as less serious and less terrible to be condemned by the proconsul 3034 64 | thrust upon your eyes all the terror that walks by night, all 3035 45 | scent is commonly used as a test of the soundness or infirmity 3036 6 | reproach. For the verses testify to the fact that he had 3037 54 | explanation. Above all, wha tever object he has kept concealed 3038 85 | bore them in your womb and thankless your fourteen years of widow 3039 18 | this day Rome offers up thanksgivings for it to the immorta l 3040 24 | instance wit h the wine of Thasos and the cabbages of Phlius. 3041 25 | accusation was centred in thc charge of magic. I should 3042 13 | Why! suppose I possessed a theatrical wardrobe, would you venture 3043 22 | honour among the nobility of Thebes; but for love of this habit, 3044 32 | magical charms as well as for thei r usual purposes. But does 3045 35 | utte red these charges of theirs, as though they were serious 3046 15 | boundaries of lands, or he whose theme is the boundaries of good 3047 30 | benefit similar passages from Theocritus with many others from Homer 3048 51 | recognize, Maximus, the theory of Plato, as far as I have 3049 | therein 3050 3 | to blame. Ridiculous as thes e charges may be, their 3051 50 | influence of fire as to form a thick and foaming humour. This 3052 26 | he eats; he who accuses a thief sets a guard over his possessions. 3053 9 | verse: ~Longing for your thighs and your sweet mouth. What 3054 67 | streng th to prevent you from thinking that such a baseless accusation 3055 27 | woman to marry you aft er thirteen years of widowhood?' As 3056 38 | them who are viviparous and tho se who are oviparous -- 3057 32 | poisoner, merely because thos e drugs are capable of killing 3058 54 | carry it thus. There are a thousand other ways in which I might 3059 7 | their food and to the path thq tread, and is hardly ever 3060 26 | with a certain Zalmoxis, a Thracian and also a master of this 3061 30 | herbs and male incense and threads of diverse hues, and, in 3062 78 | effeminate of men, should threaten any man with death at your 3063 78 | a sorcerer and poisoner, threatening to murder me with his own 3064 51 | her neck numb, her temples throbbing, her ears full of noises. 3065 | throughout 3066 31 | the net to be relea~ed and thrown back into the sea. He would 3067 39 | the black-tail and the `thrush', the sea-merle and the 3068 64 | ghosts of all the world, and thrust upon your eyes all the terror 3069 97 | refer to his daughter. He thrusts her upon his embraces although 3070 89 | the middle joint of your thumb, when you should have made 3071 9 | before thy feet; ~song to thyself I dedicate, ~wreaths to 3072 10 | pseudonym of Cynthia, and Tibullus for singing of Delia in 3073 10 | for calling Clodia Lesbia, Ticidas for substitu ting the name 3074 49 | in his glorious work, the Timaeus, sets forth with more than 3075 89 | brication is one and a half times the size of the original. 3076 78 | you show such contemptible timidity, you are so frig htened 3077 16 | the rays of the sun kindle tinder set opposite them? What 3078 10 | Lesbia, Ticidas for substitu ting the name Perilla for that 3079 14 | bronze or carve in stone or tint with encaustic pigments 3080 4 | mere carelessness in the tiring of my hair, but to the fact 3081 103| should. `You write verse.' 'Tis permitted. `You examine 3082 57 | drinking, his only real title to fame, it would have been 3083 25 | slanders. Prove your indic tment, prove that I am guilty 3084 56 | his hand to his lips in token of reverence. He has never 3085 82 | ironically be read out in such a tone as to make it seem a defamatory 3086 34 | or even becomes utterly tongue-tied. Come now! Suppose I had 3087 8 | For his mouth being large, tongueless, and continually open in 3088 3 | let out the venom of their tongues to another's hurt; nevertheless, 3089 88 | field. On such an abundant topic, I will restrain myself 3090 57 | traces of the smoke of a torch. I suppose that while he 3091 71 | new husband. This anxiety tormented him not a little. All his 3092 84 | created thing is like a fierce torrent that may neither be stayed 3093 4 | and unkempt like a lump of tow, shaggy and irregular in 3094 24 | time of Syphax we were a township. When he was conquered we 3095 68 | your attention to me as I trace the whole case to its fount 3096 57 | the feathers of birds and traces of the smoke of a torch. 3097 16 | conceal my own faults than to track out those of others. As 3098 92 | and is certainly far from tractable to your wishes; she looks 3099 29 | fishermen to ply their usual trade, to wit, the capture of 3100 29 | make them change their trades so that the carpenter would 3101 42 | Inquiry was being made at Tralles by means of magic into the 3102 83 | while rises once more and transcends slander as if from a bottomless 3103 81 | alteration of a single letter be transformed into an acc usation! Good 3104 38 | oviparous -- for thus I translate the Greek phrases zôiotoka 3105 38 | study they have been so translated from the Greek, that in 3106 38 | charges. Meanwhile read out my translation into Latin of the few names 3107 22 | reproach cavalry for their trappings, infantry for their shields, 3108 73 | qualities; but my desire for travel led me to desire to refuse 3109 72 | himself was desirous of travelling with me. Since my phy sical 3110 23 | sum on which my lengthy travels, continual studies, and 3111 7 | food and to the path thq tread, and is hardly ever conspicuous 3112 101| Coninus Celer, the state treasurer to whom the tax is paid, 3113 51 | has left a most excellent treatise on convulsions. He ass erts, 3114 40 | you just now that I write treatises on the organs of all kind 3115 59 | lips, his harsh voice, his trembling hands, his breath reeking 3116 31 | face nor Ulysses his magic trench, nor Aeolus his windbags, 3117 95 | about him. But I will not trespass on your kindness so far 3118 99 | with me stand before this tribunal, to bear witness that this 3119 9 | sweet surrendering, ~the tribute of my love repay~and all 3120 19 | dragged, will entangle and trip the feet as badly as a cloak 3121 17 | Curius who thrice led th e triumphal procession through the same 3122 17 | truth that same man who triumphed over the Sabines, the Samnites, 3123 17 | Pyrrhus had fewer slaves than triumphs? Marcus Cato did not wait 3124 31 | mystery of the night, and Trivia the mistress of the shades, 3125 3 | accusations, in spite of their triviality, can only bring disgrace. 3126 22 | fellow citizens, resigned his troops of slaves for solitude, 3127 48 | that her right ear was most troubled in that way. ~At this point, 3128 28 | understand not only that no tru e incrimination can be brought 3129 56 | said, on account of his truculence of spirit and of countenance, 3130 22 | cowl to the priest, the trumpet to the augur. Indeed the 3131 23 | for the timber that their trunks contain. ~But I beg you, 3132 101| my wife's guardian and trustee, a man of the loftiest and 3133 86 | letter to be read aloud, a le tter addressed by Philip to his 3134 83 | whole mar ket-place with tumult: `they too had been sent 3135 19 | holds that fortunes, like tunics, should be comfortable, 3136 49 | body of various jui ces, turbid vapours, and dense humours 3137 15 | as to give back an image turned to face its origina l. Or 3138 33 | evaded the di fficulty by turning to my works and quoting 3139 81 | written in my defence, also turns against me. For although 3140 10 | questing beasts their prize? ~'Twas thus we lost our Phaedrus; 3141 50 | destructive stream, it straigh tway weakens that royal part 3142 43 | that he frequently has fits twice or thrice in one day without 3143 9 | thine outweigh. ~Surpass the twinèd garland's grace~with arms 3144 4 | you see, it is tangled, twisted and unkempt like a lump 3145 30 | and herbs and shoots, the two-tailed lizard that draws on to 3146 22 | my own case: ~There is a twon named Wallet in the midst 3147 12 | type of love and several types of lovers. The one is the 3148 72 | His urgent entreaty ind uced my friends the Appii to 3149 9 | Lesbian, who wrote with s uch grace and such passion that 3150 85 | such lofty character as Cla udius Maximus, a letter from his 3151 5 | fear nothing from my eloq uence. If I have made any real 3152 16 | prefer me to speak of your ugly deformity of a face and 3153 21 | in his paces, no one reb ukes him for the poverty of his 3154 43 | convulsions. His face is ulcerous, his head bruised in front 3155 75 | with less, are caught as ad ulterers, after a sign has been given; 3156 40 | us, making the blood of Ulyss es to be stayed by a chant 3157 51 | overflowing of this pestilential h umour into the head. My inquiry 3158 15 | carved; or we must accept the un iversal custom of the rest 3159 76 | as other brides come, but unabashed and undismayed, her virtue 3160 12 | voluptuous, but serious and unadorned, and wins her lovers to 3161 37 | ndeed they were not far off unanimously condemning the accuser as 3162 4 | my hair, which they with unblushing mendacity declare I have 3163 54 | rests on vague suspicion, uncertainty, and ignorance. ~You will 3164 91 | do with men so stupid and uncivilized? Shall I proceed to prove 3165 22 | as the true sceptre. The unconquered Hercules himself, since 3166 52 | does in his sickness erring unconsciously; but you, wretch, commit 3167 91 | accusations of these stupid and unculti vated fellows? Yes, that 3168 92 | desire to feel yourself und er no further obligation, 3169 18 | cradles, poverty that fo unded all cities in the days of 3170 2 | became obvious to the meanest understanding. The man who invented the 3171 64 | back.' Maximus also clearly understands -- I am now going to reply 3172 66 | austerity of character and has undertaken this accusation through 3173 23 | you in the shape of wholly undeserved inheritances which have 3174 3 | innocent man when charges are undeservedly brought against him which 3175 76 | come, but unabashed and undismayed, her virtue lost, her modesty 3176 16 | what I am doing in my not undistinguished position before all the 3177 43 | reproduce their promptings undulled and unimpaired b y any loss 3178 75 | the sum that came to him unencumbered from h is mother's property, 3179 99 | Aemilianus and showed him such an unexpected thing. Look, Maximus, see 3180 75 | he only got that fortune unexpectedly through a fraudulent transaction 3181 30 | the kindling of love is an unfeeling chilly creature like a fish, 3182 93 | affections, so that I might have unfettered and supreme control over 3183 97 | your brother's recent will, unfinished though it may be, in which 3184 26 | or watchmen save him from unforeseen and inevitable disaster? 3185 77 | old hand to influence a yo ung man in love. ~To be brief, 3186 78 | burst into such wild and ungovernable rage that in the presence 3187 55 | There is nothing abnormal or unheard of in this. Those of you 3188 69 | back asserted with the most unhesitating mendacity that Pudentilla 3189 56 | forbidden to wear as being unhol y and unclean. But flax, 3190 12 | wholly unknown to all the uninitiate, such for instance as that 3191 95 | excellencies of oratory are united in him. Whatever speech 3192 73 | of prelude said that such universal enthusiasm was nothing less 3193 83 | cried out that they were unjustly kept out of sight? Would 3194 4 | is tangled, twisted and unkempt like a lump of tow, shaggy 3195 12 | of the elect and wholly unknown to all the uninitiate, such 3196 39 | philosopher who is no rude and unlearned person of the reckless Cynic 3197 66 | eloquence, for he is rude an d unlettered; nor to show a passion for 3198 99 | upon the ground. He had not unnaturally e xpected something very 3199 101| his mother the terms of an unpalatable will, himself smooth away 3200 52 | one's feet, while it is as unpleasant to be loathed by this distinguished 3201 50 | makes its presence somewhat unpleasantly felt by a choking sensation, 3202 1 | was at the momen t totally unprepared for such a charge, and was 3203 19 | guide it; for their bulk is unprofitable and their superfluity a 3204 53 | cloth lying on the table unprotected by seal or co rd. Quite 3205 67 | refute them so easily and unquestionably, that in good truth, Maximus, 3206 4 | is past the art of man to unravel. This is due not to mere 3207 70 | your changeableness and unreliability no less than your shamelessness 3208 1 | rascal is notorious for his unscrupulous audacity, and, further, 3209 86 | disrespectful, abwive, and unseemly language, written too at 3210 56 | announcement clearly and unshrinkingly: if any of you that are 3211 43 | especially when it is young and unsophisticated, m ay by the allurement 3212 67 | false, so worthless, so unsubstantial, and I shall refute them 3213 32 | I challenge you to prove unsupported that I bought them for the 3214 102| the utmost fairness and unswerving justice, but before a judge 3215 92 | brings to her husband a fresh untainted spirit, the charm of her 3216 3 | others. For his ears are unused and strange to ill report, 3217 7 | education of a gentleman than an unwashen mouth. For man's mouth is 3218 64 | saviour of all that lives, the unwearying builder of his world. Yet 3219 36 | fishes already and why I am unwilling to remain in ignorance of 3220 77 | He began, therefore, to upbraid his son-in-law for having 3221 50 | and then working its way upwards to the head flood the brain 3222 50 | humour. This generates a vapo ur, and the heat of the air 3223 2 | difficulty that Lollius Urb icus refrained from making 3224 2 | distinguished senator, Lollius Urbicus, in accordance with the 3225 70 | hopes to go further an d to urge her son to assent to the 3226 20 | controversy over the word poverty, urging that no man is poor who 3227 81 | transformed into an acc usation! Good God! it is incredible. 3228 31 | seem to me to be absolutely useless. I will tell you why I think 3229 91 | of love philtres. My acc users have gone out of their way 3230 35 | crabs' claws, sea-urchins' h usks, the tentacles of cuttlefish, 3231 24 | character that matters. We m ust consider not in what part 3232 18 | sins and their like are usually the nurslings of wealth. 3233 22 | had fully appreciated its utility, he even praised in song 3234 35 | long-suffering. For my part when they utte red these charges of theirs, 3235 54 | when, as it is, it rests on vague suspicion, uncertainty, 3236 57 | Ulysses spent years in gazing vainly from the shore to see the 3237 93 | shape of farms, at a low valuation and at the price sug gested 3238 23 | produce no fruit, but are valued only for the timber that 3239 11 | sportive effusions in verse are valueless as evidence of a poet's 3240 103| adversary hip and thigh and vanquished him at all points, if all 3241 50 | humour. This generates a vapo ur, and the heat of the 3242 3 | accusations as mere interested vapourings, bought at a price and uttered 3243 49 | various jui ces, turbid vapours, and dense humours is the 3244 69 | and how much more he is at variance with himself than with me. [...] ~ 3245 57 | and an expert in all the varied flavours of kitchen-smoke, 3246 42 | kind in t he philosopher Varro, a writer of the highest 3247 14 | of years, shares all the varying habits of the body, and 3248 91 | these stupid and unculti vated fellows? Yes, that is what 3249 29 | have often bought wine and vegetables, fruit and brea d. The principles 3250 52 | your eyes open, such is the vehemence of the disease that inspires 3251 50 | run fiercely through every vein, and then working its way 3252 4 | the ancient philosopher of Velia, who was the first to discover 3253 86 | above the claims of private vengeance. So enemy dealt with enemy! 3254 44 | Thallus, and why no one ventures to eat from the same dish 3255 65 | purpose of preventing men from venturing to build private shrines; 3256 12 | nobility of soul. Or, if e ver she commends beautiful bodies 3257 25 | fuel of facts and, your verdict once given, is destined 3258 8 | that, just as we wash a vessel that is to hold good liquor, 3259 24 | result of a settlement of veteran soldiers, our second founders, 3260 96 | have greater reason to be vexed at my forcing my way into 3261 67 | their venom; it is this that vexes them most of all. They assert 3262 90 | has set his face towards vice or virtue as the case may 3263 17 | all men for the crowns of victory that he had won, Manius 3264 7 | our orator treated these views of mine on the cleansing 3265 9 | them are amatory; but so vilely and coarsely did they read 3266 28 | education afforded him by this villanous accusation -- is more likely 3267 22 | staff, exchanged his elegant villas for one small wallet, which, 3268 84 | your teeth and publicly vindicates her sanity against your 3269 88 | beneath the elm that weds the vine, on the very lap of mother 3270 88 | springing herbage, the trailing vine-shoots and the budding trees. I 3271 56 | firstfruits of crops or vines or flocks to any of the 3272 66 | they keep accusing of ha ving forced my way into Pudentilla' 3273 13 | He nearly exploded, so violently did he declaim against the 3274 10 | far surpasses that of the Virgilean shepherds and cowherds, 3275 69 | been found to outrage the virgin purity of her widowhood 3276 92 | howe, abandon the estates. Virginity only, once it has been given, 3277 7 | that he will not allow any visible portion of his body to be 3278 54 | in my keeping, or that a vision had bidden me to carry it 3279 94 | inferior brother had come to visit us, before his mother had 3280 49 | cause of disease lies in the vitiation of those components of the 3281 38 | between those of them who are viviparous and tho se who are oviparous -- 3282 83 | which are actually called vocal -- could find a voice, if 3283 11 | tomb of his friend the poet Voconius with an inscription in verse 3284 6 | after the filthy fashion in vogue among the Iberians.~ 3285 55 | hear, Maximus, how many voices supply the words. I will 3286 12 | love is neither wanton nor voluptuous, but serious and unadorned, 3287 54 | used if you have ma de some votive dedication, or offered sacrifice, 3288 1 | his indictment with mere vulg ar abuse; for the old rascal 3289 57 | smell. For what hound, what vulture hovering in the Alexandrian 3290 57 | he surpasses hounds and vultures in the keenn ess of his 3291 57 | fowler's, feathers of birds wafted towards him from his house, 3292 23 | you yourself used, after waiting for some seasonable shower 3293 90 | a plea for myself, but I waive my right in your favour, 3294 85 | per, but that this would wake him to fury? Vilest of creatures, 3295 43 | that the boy's mind when wakened may quickly apply itself 3296 64 | eyes all the terror that walks by night, all the dread 3297 22 | company in the days when he wandered through the earth. And yet 3298 89 | ten. Mezentius has been wandering with Ulysses; let him at 3299 13 | I possessed a theatrical wardrobe, would you venture to argue 3300 24 | enhance the value of their wares by advertising the excellence 3301 30 | the lines.~Love-charms the warlocks seek through all the world: 3302 96 | disposition he praises so warmly in his letter? Or do you 3303 87 | shepherds, that she earnestly warned his brother Pontianus to 3304 48 | of a given action. It i s waste of time, therefore, to inquire 3305 60 | prejudicial to Aemilianus, who wasted his money to secure it, 3306 38 | list, but it is not worth wasting time over such trifles, 3307 85 | in such matters, do you watch her glances, count her sighs, 3308 26 | escort or precaution or watchmen save him from unforeseen 3309 8 | are removed by a friendly waterbird, which is allowed to insert 3310 35 | winds drive, or the salt wave casts up, or the storm sweeps 3311 30 | meadow, you searc h the waves. ~I would also have quoted 3312 30 | clay to be hardened, and wax to be melted in the fire. 3313 50 | stream, it straigh tway weakens that royal part of man's 3314 21 | clad when in good health; weakness wraps itself up, and it 3315 73 | for a more attractive and wealthier match, my behaviour would 3316 43 | either a seizure or mere weariness causing him to collapse. ~ 3317 88 | to avoid the frequent and wearisome dinner-parties which custom 3318 88 | lie beneath the elm that weds the vine, on the very lap 3319 79 | before a judge, is a far more weighty document than what is written 3320 69 | her. ~There were many who welcomed this recommendation, but 3321 15 | the rest of mankind which welcomes portraiture both in sculpture 3322 85 | take a wife? There is a well-known line ~I hate the boy that' 3323 94 | all his past offences; he wept, kissed our hands and expressed 3324 28 | though it be in their po wer to deny it. ~I will therefore 3325 10 | a man of learning .~Thou wert the morning star among the 3326 54 | explanation. Above all, wha tever object he has kept 3327 65 | are instruments of war. Whatsoever a man dedicates, let it 3328 93 | decorated, a great quantity of wheat, barley, wine and oil, and 3329 | whence 3330 | whenever 3331 68 | Aemilianus himself to admit, whenhe has heard the facts, that 3332 | whereby 3333 65 | ivory taken from a body wherefrom the life has passed is not 3334 31 | her its store of drugs, whereo many be healing, mingled 3335 9 | best of all glad days, ~whereon the circling seasons bring~ 3336 6 | asked me to send him the wherewithal to clean his teeth:~Good 3337 48 | woman other than ask her whet her she heard noises in 3338 84 | necessity of her marriage, whichever it was, she now ascribes 3339 98 | indulgence and grant his every whim to such an extent that your 3340 30 | the charm tbat gods the whinnying mare. ~ 3341 52 | promptings of your madness whithersoever it lead you: and yet compare 3342 74 | a brothel and a house of whores; the mark of every scandal 3343 85 | face of a child, but with wi ckedness such as might match 3344 74 | the seed-ground of every wickedness, the habitation of lust 3345 36 | researches and inquiries have a wider range than he thinks. Bring 3346 31 | use of these things is so widespread that you mig ht have been 3347 92 | this kind among others that widows offer a larger dowry to 3348 101| who can plead in court, wil l be able to plead with 3349 79 | will be indicted on the wildest charges. `Pudentilla called 3350 9 | thy rosy lips. ~Or if thou wilt, be this my meed~and breathe 3351 31 | magic trench, nor Aeolus his windbags, nor Helen her mixing bowl, 3352 75 | of wanton gallants, his windows loud with the sound of loose 3353 98 | youths among harlots and wine-cups. He rules your house, orders 3354 57 | same smoke as he sat in a wine-shop! If, on the other hand, 3355 83 | poets say, could take them wings and fly, would they not, 3356 48 | flattered you with an eye to winning my case, yet I cannot help 3357 12 | serious and unadorned, and wins her lovers to the pursuit 3358 24 | races seem stupider and some wiser than others? The Scythians 3359 61 | Pontianus, my step-son, wishing it to be made for me, procured 3360 31 | when speasing of a certain witch, he wrote the line:~All 3361 6 | rare to cleans thy teeth withal.~This delicate dust of Arab 3362 16 | same mirror seem now to withdraw the image into its depths, 3363 4 | they are wont to give are withheld from many that would gladly 3364 18 | poverty mother of all arts, witless of all sin, bestower of 3365 9 | my being a poet make me a wizard? Who ever heard any orator 3366 79 | prove me a magician by my o wn deeds instead of having 3367 61 | skill is famous among his to wnsfolk and whose character is above 3368 3 | the more carelessly it is wo rn. I think it my duty, 3369 24 | products of the soil are wonderfully improved in flavour by the 3370 30 | mown; sought also is that wondrous talisman, torn from the 3371 90 | that might have led me to woo Pudentilla for the sake 3372 18 | libations poured from a wooden ladle and offerings borne 3373 73 | ardently as though I had wooed her of my own initiative. 3374 56 | coverings for holy things? For wool, produced by the most stolid 3375 50 | through every vein, and then working its way upwards to the head 3376 35 | cordage, not to mention worm-eaten oyster-shells, moss, and 3377 76 | however, was getting old and worn out and gave up the whole 3378 27 | object in his house which he worships with veneration.' As if 3379 22 | all this furniture a nd worthily to carry that equipment 3380 40 | as it gushed forth from a wound. Now nothing that is done 3381 15 | speech? The orator when he wrangles with his opponent or the 3382 56 | ceremonies, and shoul d wrap them in a linen cloth, the 3383 21 | in good health; weakness wraps itself up, and it is a sure 3384 84 | them no breathing space and wrecked their designs. ~Suppose 3385 63 | view, how full of all a wrestler's grace and vigour! How 3386 16 | numberless furrows with which wrinkles have scored your face. ~ 3387 66 | through sheer hatred of wrongdoing and to assert his own integrity. 3388 48 | demonstrate the rightness or wrongness of a given action. It i 3389 93 | story as it happened -- I wrung them from her by my urgent 3390 66 | he is perhaps giving an e xample of his austerity of character 3391 99 | He had not unnaturally e xpected something very different. 3392 27 | widow to wed a bachelor some yea rs her junior. There are 3393 57 | than Ulysses prayed and yearned to see. For Ulysses spent 3394 16 | for a tragic mask of Th yestes, you would assuredly, in 3395 5 | eloquence and boast that I yield to none. For on that assumption 3396 85 | to accuse his mother of yielding to a shameful passion and 3397 31 | Earth the grain-giver yields up to her its store of drugs, 3398 | yourselves 3399 66 | w inning glory for their youthful genius. The custom has long 3400 10 | those heroes of the da ys of old, denies that such 3401 10 | s poet, who, when like m yself he praised the slave-boy 3402 38 | translate the Greek phrases zôiotoka and ôiotoka -- together