Book, Chapter

  1  Int,   2|          search of it and because Giton had been so impressed with
  2    1,  13|          city,) I caught sight of Giton, as though through a fog,
  3    1,  14|          my old relations with my Giton. (Bearing this affront with
  4    1,  15|       injury as well, so, loading Giton with our packs, we left
  5    1,  15|       while Tryphaena was next to Giton, the reason for this being
  6    1,  15|          desperately in love with Giton, Giton's whole soul was
  7    1,  15|   desperately in love with Giton, Giton's whole soul was aflame
  8    1,  15|          possession of the other. Giton, in the meantime, was recruiting
  9    1,  15|       holding a consultation with Giton, at which he gladly gave
 10    1,  15|          thing until, having left Giton with them, I craftily slipped
 11    1,  15|         down a rope, went ashore. Giton was the only one who saw
 12    1,  15|           pointed to limber-hamed Giton, drained dry, as it were,
 13    1,  15|          fright that Ascyltos and Giton dashed away city-ward, through
 14    1,  15|        cheat him out of the gold. Giton, who was standing by during
 15    1,  19|           management of dinner to Giton. As it suited our purpose
 16    1,  20|         of the supper prepared by Giton, when there came a timid
 17    1,  23|            Ascyltos the maid, and Giton the girl. (While I was turning
 18    1,  24|           shook. Finally not even Giton himself could resist a smile,
 19    1,  27|          a rain.~  ~Quartilla and Giton ~
 20    1,  28|          buttocks and his kisses. Giton was standing between us
 21    1,  29|         that such a modest boy as Giton was entirely unfitted for
 22    1,  29|       they say." As I feared that Giton might run greater risk if
 23    1,  30|        the others, seized hold of Giton and drew him into the bridal-chamber.
 24    1,  30|           was being ravished, and Giton the victor, had won a not
 25    1,  30|           seizing Pannychis, then Giton, then both of them together,
 26    1,  30|            was delighted; had not Giton been shut up in the bridal-chamber,
 27    1,  30|           out of bed, and dragged Giton after her, by her own weight.
 28    1,  30|     dressed hurriedly and ordered Giton, who had very willingly
 29    2,  62|         CHAPTER THE FIFTY-EIGHTH.~Giton, who had been standing at
 30    2,  64|           enough good things into Giton's lap. Three slaves entered,
 31    2,  76|        will escape in the crowd." Giton led us out through the porch,
 32    2,  76|           shivering, to dry land. Giton had ransomed himself by
 33    2,  77|           off our clothing, which Giton spread out in the hall to
 34    3     |   ENCOLPIUS AND HIS COMPANIONS~  ~Giton ~
 35    3,  83|           extricated, at last, by Giton's cleverness. This prudent
 36    3,  83|          rational plan; I spanked Giton into wakefulness, and, glaring
 37    3,  95|           There) I catch sight of Giton laden with towels and scrapers,
 38    3,  95|        poem in the bath -- I pull Giton down a dark and dirty passage,
 39    3,  96|        pallet and caught sight of Giton, waiting table, whereupon,
 40    3,  96|           and no less angrily for Giton! As for myself, the slaves
 41    3,  97|           same misunderstanding!" Giton, who was one of the gentlest
 42    3,  98|      Seeing what was in the wind, Giton slipped out of the room,
 43    3,  98|         hurried away in search of Giton. Finding that I was locked
 44    3,  98|         and Eumolpus came in with Giton, recalling me to light when
 45    3,  98|         turn the fatal goal-post! Giton was greatly wrought up and
 46    3,  98|          death by the same steel; Giton, however, showed not the
 47    3, 100|           him joy of his beating. Giton, however, forgetting everything
 48    3, 101|            answers to the name of Giton. One thousand sesterces
 49    3, 101|          of good faith. I ordered Giton to get under the bed immediately,
 50    3, 101|         hands of the hunters. And Giton did not hesitate at obeying
 51    3, 102| cautiously drawing a full breath, Giton pressed his mouth against
 52    3, 102|       that crier out and tell him Giton is in your power, and it
 53    3, 102|          to believe all this when Giton, nearly suffocated from
 54    3, 102|         at the commotion. "Hello, Giton," he exclaimed, "glad to
 55    3, 102|      another, like a fool!" (But) Giton was far more tactful than
 56    3, 102|           alone! If you love your Giton, do your best to save him.
 57    3, 102|           particularly stirred by Giton's caresses, "You are fools,"
 58    4     |             VOLUME IV.~ENCOLPIUS, GITON AND EUMOLPUS ESCAPE BY SEA~  ~
 59    4, 103|         to bring his baggage out. Giton and I pack together whatever
 60    4, 104|         not yet daylight. Neither Giton nor myself could get a wink
 61    4, 104|           only some god would put Giton into my hands, what a fine
 62    4, 105|      completely, at last!" As for Giton, he fell in a faint upon
 63    4, 105|        pleasure." "But," objected Giton, "they are the very ones
 64    4, 105|           some port," volunteered Giton; "tell him your brother'
 65    4, 106|             Yes, indeed," sneered Giton, "and be sure and circumcise
 66    4, 108|         my dream -- You will find Giton aboard Lycas' ship!" "From
 67    4, 109|           at the very first blow, Giton set up such a howling that
 68    4, 109|       where he was being flogged. Giton had already moderated the
 69    4, 109|    without uttering a word. "It's Giton! It's Giton!" the maids
 70    4, 109|           word. "It's Giton! It's Giton!" the maids all screamed
 71    4, 109|        brutes; help, Madame, it's Giton!" Tryphaena turned willing
 72    4, 112|        unless she stopped hurting Giton, I would use every ounce
 73    4, 112|       abated. At last the gallant Giton turned the menacing razor
 74    4, 112|           killing myself than had Giton of doing what he threatened,
 75    4, 113|          of any wrong done you by Giton; that you do not bring up
 76    4, 113|         embrace nor kiss the said Giton; that you do not enfold
 77    4, 113|       that you do not enfold said Giton in the sexual embrace, except
 78    4, 113|      Tryphaena had just sprinkled Giton with the last drops in her
 79    4, 114|          but Tryphaena's maid led Giton away below and fitted the
 80    4, 114|  comeliness. Recognizing the real Giton, Tryphaena was moved to
 81    4, 117|           her face amorously upon Giton's neck. But Lycas did not
 82    4, 117|            Tryphaena was lying in Giton's lap by this time, covering
 83    4, 117|        received as a lover, while Giton did not think me worthy
 84    4, 117|    related all the particulars to Giton and had tried to indemnify
 85    4, 118|          certain death. Embracing Giton, I wept aloud: "Did we deserve
 86    4, 118|           Even as I was speaking, Giton removed his garment and,
 87    4, 119|           to its birth." Ordering Giton to come to close quarters
 88    4, 121|         and took to the road. But Giton could not bear up under
 89    4, 121|        noise and a filthy stench. Giton laughed at his impudence
 90    5, 132|           kind, are you afraid of Giton?" Under her eyes, I flushed
 91    5, 132|          my couch. A little late: Giton, who had heard of my indisposition,
 92    5, 133|           was once an Achilles!" (Giton, seeing that I was completely
 93    5, 133|           one as sick as you! Ask Giton if you would like to recover.
 94    5, 134|      sleep, I went to bed without Giton. So anxious was I to please
 95    5, 136|       mishaps or, worse yet, that Giton might be saddened by my
 96    5, 137|        AND THIRTY-THIRD.~I called Giton when I had finished my meditation: "
 97    5, 143|          in anxiety, and at dawn, Giton, who had found out that
 98    5, 143|        Thereupon,) I began to ply Giton with questions as to whether
 99    5, 143|            as she caught sight of Giton, who had only left me a
100    5, 143|           vexed and disheartened, Giton said not a word about the
101    5, 145|       that I fled instantly, with Giton, and left Eumolpus to his
102    5, 147|            Ascyltos the maid, and Giton the girl."~Dufour, in commentating
103    6     |           door, at the actions of Giton and little Pannychis. A
104    6     |           had been handed over to Giton to be deflowered. This Giton
105    6     |      Giton to be deflowered. This Giton is the "good friend" of
106    6     |        door to see in what manner Giton was acquitting himself in
107    6     |    subject handled by Diderot?~V.~Giton venait de la deflorer, et
108    6     |           une victoire sanglante.~Giton the victor had won a not