Book, Chapter

1    4, 117|     of her than of a common prostitute if you have a drop of decent
2    5, 145|    no Roman matron became a prostitute. These aediles had authority
3    5, 145|    he might employ her as a prostitute"; Seneca, Controv. lib.
4    5, 145|  pity my maidenhood, do not prostitute this body under so ugly
5    5, 153|    direct speech; a jealous prostitute who is furiously angry with
6    5, 153| excellent illustration. The prostitute Philanis, in writing to
7    6     | difference; that the former prostitute themselves all the year