Book, Chapter

 1    1,   9|        all the great writers of Rome.~At first, let him haunt
 2    2,  33|  caduceus in his hand, entering Rome, led by the hand of Minerva.
 3    2,  73|      like artifice practiced at Rome during the Saturnalia."~  ~
 4    2,  74|         present of knives, from Rome, because he's so smart;
 5    2,  75|      MEMBER OF~EVERY DECURIA OF ROME BUT WOULD~NOT CONSCIENTIOUS
 6    2,  80|        then -- and sent them to Rome. You'd think I'd ordered
 7    4, 123|      his cage is transported to Rome, that his jaws~May drip
 8    4, 123|      The power and the glory~Of Rome were brought low; represented
 9    4, 123|      honor~Of sturdy Republican Rome. So, abandoned and wretched,~
10    4, 123|     sane reason rouse wallowing Rome from the offal~And break
11    4, 124|        lies. Julius, ungrateful Rome stained with his life blood.~
12    4, 124|         crushed by the power~Of Rome? Canst not raise up the
13    4, 124|   strength the young manhood of Rome now despises, and staggers~
14    4, 125|         gave to the bulwarks of Rome, now, I hate them. My~Gifts
15    4, 126| hirelings, and vile, to whom my Rome is but a~Stepmother! Methinks
16    4, 127|        led to abandon the city. Rome glories in fleeing!~The
17    4, 128|         Of holding the hills of Rome? Take thou the walls of
18    5, 145|       cult which was brought to Rome by foreigners about the
19    5, 145|        in this way, the city of Rome, and the Provinces of the
20    5, 145|       art. Upon their return to Rome they were but ill-pleased
21    5, 145|  Quirites, I cannot bear to see Rome a Greek city, yet how small
22    5, 145|         town came into vogue at Rome. That they had long been
23    5, 145|      Description of the City of Rome, pp. 144 et seq.), the Coelimontana,
24    5, 145|   foreign soldiers quartered at Rome; this district was one of
25    5, 145|      clandestine prostitutes at Rome was probably equal to that
26    5, 145|       part in the underworld of Rome. Let us take them in order:~
27    5, 145|     catamite; but in Republican Rome, it is to Catullus that
28    5, 145|         gentlemen and ladies of Rome, in exchange for their services
29    5, 145|   Lampridius (Heliogab. v), "At Rome, his principal concern was
30    5, 145|       opening of mixed baths at Rome, a practice which, though
31    5, 145|        hire in the lupanaria at Rome. A scene in Sylvia Scarlett
32    5, 145|       paederastic perversion at Rome, and that is the richness
33    5, 148|      the universal depravity of Rome and the smaller cities,
34    5, 150|         The voluptuaries of old Rome were by no means convinced
35    5, 154|        leave us with an idea of Rome which is positively astounding
36    5, 154|     chapters.~"The greatness of Rome was founded on the rare
37    5, 154|    tumults of a republic; while Rome was still adored as the
38    5, 154|      jurisdiction the nobles of Rome express an exquisite sensibility
39    5, 154|     long delayed his journey to Rome, the native seat of manners
40    5, 154|      repeated in the palaces of Rome. In those palaces sound
41    5, 160|      and dancing masters out of Rome but the evil had become
42    6     | furnished room for complaint to Rome? The source of these errors
43    6     |        was never the fashion at Rome and the stories we have
44    6     |    customs of the early days of Rome, we find that in those times
45    6     |         But the young sparks of Rome never paid much attention
46    6     |    gallantry was the fashion at Rome and Cato would never have
47    6     |       the Holy City, and modern Rome atoned for the rebuffs and
48    6     |  compelled to endure in ancient Rome. The princes of the church
49    6     |        the age of Leo X was for Rome a wonderful epoch of fine
50    6     |  virulent attacks upon them.~At Rome, however, the great freedom
51    6     |         universally in vogue in Rome, and Cicero charges, in
52    6     |   recounting the benefits which Rome owed to that monarch, Cicero
53    6     |     fashion in the Holy City of Rome; this leads me to wonder
54    6     |         capital crime which all Rome regarded as a scourge from
55    6     |        said malicious gossip at Rome.~