Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   3|         with the great merit of having introduced realism into
 2  Int,   4|         certain Greek renegade, having, as a matter of fact, stayed
 3  Int,   4|       reprimanded by Moreau for having written a loose song and
 4    1,  10|      came out upon the portico, having, it would seem, just listened
 5    1,  12|        assaulted Ascyltos, and, having thrown him down upon a couch,
 6    1,  12|      immediately, however,) and having joined forces, we defied
 7    1,  13|       CHAPTER THE NINTH.~(After having tramped nearly all over
 8    1,  15|     CHAPTER THE ELEVENTH.~After having had the whole town under
 9    1,  15|         to the little room and, having claimed the kisses which
10    1,  15|     visibly neglected him after having sapped his virility, we
11    1,  15|         stealing a thing until, having left Giton with them, I
12    1,  15|       again, he charged us with having lied about Lycas, and, turning
13    1,  15|        over my shoulders, after having turned the mantle over to
14    1,  15|      path in the forest without having found anything except a
15    1,  23|     treatment for her ague, but having her hopes disappointed,
16    1,  26|        this time, and the boys, having rubbed their eyes open,
17    1,  28|   catamite changed mounts, and, having bestridden my comrade, nearly
18    1,  30|      were clapping their hands, having previously decked out the
19    1,  30|       eyes upon him, and, after having thrashed and seriously wounded
20    2,  31|     CHAPTER THE TWENTY-SEVENTH.~Having put on our clothes, in the
21    2,  36|          he had tucked a napkin having a broad purple stripe and
22    2,  38|      CHAPTER THE THIRTY-FOURTH.~Having finished his game, Trimalchio
23    2,  45|      after this course, and we, having freedom of action with the
24    2,  51|       of any worse torment than having to hold it in, it's the
25    2,  58|       as a slave was beaten for having bound up his master's bruised
26    2,  75|       can, and the people in it having a good time. On my right,
27    3,  89|         would I protest against having my ears insulted by such
28    3,  94|      the whole day, for fear of having trouble with you." "Good,"
29    3,  97|       lads, took me to task for having spoken in that manner, denying
30    3,  98|         move of that kind then, having quickly removed the key,
31    4, 106|      upon you, light-hearted as having escaped the torturer, and,
32    4, 117|     more angered at the boy for having supplanted me with my mistress,
33    4, 122|       that leads to poetry, or, having seen, they feared to tread
34    4, 122|         the search for epigrams having a mythological illusion,
35    5, 136|       humor. I took heart after having given some thought to my
36    5, 138|        from Circe's bed without having tasted pleasure!" On hearing
37    5, 139|        the wooden goblet. Then, having donned a mantle, in the
38    5, 140| THIRTY-SIXTH.~In the meantime, (having shelled the beans,) she
39    5, 145|       brothels are described as having been exceedingly dirty,
40    5, 145|    Atticus, lib. i, 18), says, "having bought up and debauched
41    5, 145|       Coelio) accuses Clodia of having deliberately chosen the
42    5, 145|     gardens with the purpose of having a look at the young fellows
43    5, 145|         infibulated in place of having his generous virility concealed
44    5, 145|         it merely a question of having a boy or a woman, and he
45    5, 154|   attempt any translation after having read Gibbon's version of
46    5, 156|         Semiramis is accused of having been the first to order
47    5, 156|    injury he had received; for, having been captured by an enemy
48    5, 156|    remarkable for their beauty, having castrated them, he used
49    5, 156|       Hermotimus was at Sardis, having gone down at that time,
50    5, 156|       there met with Panionius. Having recognized him, he addressed
51    5, 156|  equivocal forms of speech, and having thus obtained their consent
52    5, 160|      have four obols to pay for having her own sharpened.~METRO:
53    6     |   carried off by Theseus, after having also been abducted by Paris.
54    6     |         of Creusa, content with having died while serving against
55    6     |      one was Aspasia who, after having charmed the cultured people
56    6     |      families were convicted of having poisoned their husbands
57    6     |    Clodius of the accusation of having profaned the mysteries of
58    6     |      and the figure of a priest having pleased him, he did not
59    6     |   prevented the Christians from having their "pathici," just as
60    6     |       receptacle of generation. Having inspired both with mutual
61    6     | succession: no man can boast of having been created by man alone;