Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   4|      voices of scholarly skeptics began to be heard in the land,
 2    1,  15|         the strap off his bag, he began to lash me very thoroughly,
 3    1,  15|      distance, however, before it began to pour down rain by the
 4    1,  16| accompanied by a young woman, and began to examine the garment very
 5    1,  23|          death, sure and certain, began to obscure the eyes of suffering.~  ~
 6    1,  25|         places, as requested, and began with a wonderful first course.
 7    1,  27|         TWENTY-THIRD.~The banquet began all over again, and Quartilla
 8    1,  30|           at the soldier's order, began to beslaver me all over
 9    1,  30|         every nerve to lust and I began to gore Quartilla impetuously,
10    1,  30|        Quartilla's lechery that I began to meditate means of escape.
11    2,  45|        myself, in the meantime, I began to speculate as to why the
12    2,  45|      action with the tyrant away, began to draw the other guests
13    2,  52|          were enemies," Agamemmon began, when: "What's a poor man?"
14    2,  53|          almost filling it up. We began to wonder at the dispatch
15    2,  53|     between two torturers. We all began to make excuses for him
16    2,  58|        and so, for this reason, I began to scan the whole dining-room
17    2,  65|         words spake the hero, and began the following tale: "We
18    2,  76|           these words, Trimalchio began to weep copiously, Fortunata
19    2,  78|          her rights in the house, began to rail at Trimalchio, styling
20    3,  86|         degrees from my fright, I began to be grateful to the boldness
21    3,  91|       heard his father snoring, I began pleading with the lad to
22    3,  91|           hour had passed when he began to punch me with his hand. '
23    3,  92|     Heartened up by this story, I began to draw upon his more comprehensive
24    3,  96|        our ends!~(Our philosopher began to moralize, when he had
25    4, 103|          injury I had done him. I began to repent my jealousy, which
26    4, 104|         my head with my tunic and began to feign sleep, when all
27    4, 111|       that it mattered where they began what they had decided to
28    4, 114|       flag for lack of amusement, began to indulge in sneers at
29    4, 114|        gave him our attention, he began as follows:~  ~The Ephesian
30    4, 115|        with the Greek custom, she began to stand vigil over it,
31    4, 115|          food and drink, she then began to attack the obstinacy
32    4, 117|          becoming enamoured anew, began winking his wanton eyes
33    4, 117|      fellow laid eyes upon me, he began bewailing my lot and ordered
34    4, 119|     melancholy, I stood still and began to brood, with wet eyes,
35    5, 129| overflowing with good things, and began more and more to believe
36    5, 132|      finally my mental depression began to abate, little by little
37    5, 136|        keeping with good taste, I began to do penance for my soliloquy
38    5, 140|     little table and, thus armed, began to belabor the pugnacious
39    5, 140|        pieces of wood on top, and began to excuse her delay on the
40    5, 143|   inquiring for me. Thereupon,) I began to ply Giton with questions
41    5, 144|       around childless old men, I began to take thought of the present
42    5, 145|          that the fortune-hunters began to lose faith in the validity
43    5, 145|        the struggle for supremacy began, she soon became aware of
44    5, 152|           and then into interest, began to poke their noses against
45    5, 156|           the Imperial government began vigorous prosecutions in
46    5, 160|          that of the Sphinx.~"She began to dance languidly, carelessly,
47    5, 160|          and the copper castanets began to tinkle with such challenge
48    6     |         Germanicus?~Moreover, men began to avow their love for women,
49    6     |           depths of pleasure, and began to carve out strange and