Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   2|   treatment among the writings of Roman literature. Nor does anyone
 2  Int,   2|         who is fully equal to the Roman, and that is Diderot. Trimalchio
 3  Int,   2|     cynicism which disfigures the Roman; their age, like his, had
 4  Int,   2|       speak from the pages of the Roman in a language intelligible
 5  Int,   3| characters, it was to pillory the Roman aristocracy, it was to amuse!
 6  Int,   3|         in a little corner of the Roman world, all humanity was
 7  Int,   3|          an eminent place, not in Roman literature alone, but in
 8  Int,   3|    influence is due. By this, the Roman created a new style of writing
 9    1,  15|       country-seat of Lycurgus, a Roman knight. Inasmuch as Ascyltos
10    2,  61|          fine-haired? So you're a Roman knight! Well, I'm a king'
11    2,  61|           because I'd rather be a Roman citizen than a tax-paying
12    3,  96|           friend, of course: some Roman knight or other, I don't
13    4, 122|          the lyric poets, and our Roman Virgil, and the exquisite
14    4, 123|       NINETEENTH.~"The conquering Roman now held the whole world
15    4, 127|       Announcing this thunderbolt Roman! Already, the ocean~Is tossing
16    5, 145|   afterward, upon petition of the Roman ladies, though strenuously
17    5, 145|           In the character of the Roman there was but little of
18    5, 145|          and the Provinces of the Roman Empire as well, might be
19    5, 145|           as by a load-stone. The Roman matron had learned how to
20    5, 145|          a thing of the past, her Roman initiative, unadorned by
21    5, 145|    business it was to see that no Roman matron became a prostitute.
22    5, 145|        subject has to do with the Roman world alone, a lengthy discussion
23    5, 145|        character of the primitive Roman was essentially different
24    5, 145|          and the extension of the Roman power served to inoculate
25    5, 145|        the author of a History of Roman Literature which ought to
26    5, 145|          prevalence and extent of Roman vices, than any other passage
27    5, 145|     common custom among the young Roman patricians to have a bed-fellow
28    5, 145|      Again, in Catullus, 100, the Roman paederasty shows itself "
29    5, 145|        for the purpose," and many Roman ladies had their own slaves
30    5, 145|           the loose habits of the Roman ladies and the young nobles,"
31    5, 145|           cynical attitude of the Roman public toward this vice:
32    5, 147|   describe all the secrets of the Roman debauch. "For some women,"
33    5, 151|       twelfths or sixteenths of a Roman foot. At the exits of the
34    5, 154|       which were designed for the Roman people. If, in these places
35    5, 154|        his personal merit. At the Roman tables the birds, the dormice,
36    5, 156|         brutal lust." The jealous Roman husband's furious desire
37    5, 158|          a place in the Greek and Roman rituals. Trimalchio spits
38    5, 158|         In the ceremony of naming Roman children spittle had its
39    5, 160|           is very likely that the Roman Nuptial Dance, which portrayed
40    5, 160|        down anathema upon it, the Roman laws prohibited it, but
41    6     |            with Tertia, and other Roman ladies, as a thing equal
42    6     |          and modesty of the first Roman matrons merit the same degree
43    6     |           times a great number of Roman women of the noblest families
44    6     |         erotic compositions, were Roman married women. Horace is
45    6     |           virtue displayed by the Roman women at a time when crowned
46    6     |         down under the roses. The Roman emperors adopted that plan;
47    6     |           the young and beautiful Roman women, far from the eyes
48    6     |          in the time of the first Roman emperors. Juvenal, in his