Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  12|       you must drink, you must run, willing or unwilling: but
 2     I,  12| whoever is willing and able to run and to drink, he shall conquer,
 3     I,  13|                     13. Let us run through the remaining points,
 4     I,  28|    that it was my intention to run over the remaining points.
 5     I,  28|     necessity rests upon me to run the risk of the wife I marry
 6     I,  37|       have become new.” I will run through the utterances of
 7     I,  41| against nature, I will quickly run through Greek and Roman
 8     I,  41|  grievous war, and in the long run 4582 Mamertina was destroyed.
 9     I,  45|     herself, and let her blood run into her husband’s wounds.
10    II,  5 |       of thrushes? Why do hens run about our houses? If they
11    II,  25|       showers, the whole world run their course for us all