Book, Chapter

1    1,  15|   Ascyltos vainly essayed to break down Lycurgus' determination,
2    2,  34| afraid that some of us might break some rule of conduct and
3    2,  54|      stink, and if it didn't break, I'd rather have it than
4    2,  56|   natural propensities would break out the next.~  ~The Rope
5    3,  98|    snatched nor did Eumolpus break in upon this farcical death
6    4, 123|      Rome from the offal~And break the voluptuous slumber in
7    6     |    people were accustomed to break all the laws which are forbidden
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