Part

 1 Intro|     speaker:—~He professes to open a new vein of discourse,
 2 Text |       he found the doors wide open, and a comical thing happened.
 3 Text | perplexing. For, observe that open loves are held to be more
 4 Text |       a dishonour, and is not open to the charge of flattery.
 5 Text |     Aristophanes professed to open another vein of discourse;
 6 Text |     exposed he lies under the open heaven, in the streets,
 7 Text |  mouths; and they are made to open in the middle, and have
 8 Text |   their mats and slept in the open air that they might watch
 9 Text |       images of Silenus which open; they are ridiculous when
10 Text |      out having left the door open, they had found their way