Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   2|          Friedlaender under Nero.~d -- La Porte du Theil places
 2    2,  43|           say, you didn't think I'd be satisfied with any such
 3    2,  48|            If we had any nuts, he'd not be so damned well pleased
 4    2,  48|           then or never, and they'd all come home, wet as drowned
 5    2,  49|     ragman; "if it wasn't that it'd be something else, as the
 6    2,  49|          were somewhere else, you'd swear that pigs walked around
 7    2,  49|       that were so near dead they'd have fallen flat if you
 8    2,  50|         Phileros the attorney; he'd not be keeping the wolf
 9    2,  51|      rumbling in my guts that you'd think a bellowing bull was
10    2,  53|          Trimalchio shouted, "You'd think he'd only left out
11    2,  53|          shouted, "You'd think he'd only left out a bit of pepper
12    2,  54|         and if it didn't break, I'd rather have it than gold,
13    2,  56|       lying so naturally that you'd think 'em alive. I own a
14    2,  59|             Professor, I wish you'd tell me how you'd compare
15    2,  59|        wish you'd tell me how you'd compare Cicero and Publilius.
16    2,  61|       house will be on my side, I'd have stopped his bleating
17    2,  61|        his bleating long ago if I'd been sitting next to him.
18    2,  61|     myself into service because I'd rather be a Roman citizen
19    2,  61|          and two dinners a day. I'd rather have my reputation
20    2,  62|        are the Saturnalia here, I'd like to know? Is it December
21    2,  62|     respect my fellow-freedmen, I'd give you what is coming
22    2,  66|          out so late. "Oh, if you'd only come sooner," she said, "
23    2,  70|        whole-wheat bread, which I'd rather have than white,
24    2,  71|           off her little ears. We'd have everything as cheap
25    2,  72|           he didn't have them, he'd be beyond all price: he
26    2,  74|          more valuable fellow: he'd make you a fish out of a
27    2,  76|           we've all got to die. I'd rather see you all happy,
28    2,  80|        and sent them to Rome. You'd think I'd ordered it so,
29    2,  80|       them to Rome. You'd think I'd ordered it so, for every
30    2,  80|        things about myself that I'd forgotten, and explained
31    2,  80|        short of telling me what I'd had for dinner the day before.
32    2,  80|        dinner the day before. You'd have thought he'd lived
33    2,  80|     before. You'd have thought he'd lived with me always!"~
34    3,  91|         Isn't there something you'd like to do?' he whispered!
35    5, 153|    circumstances led~To prove she'd mischief in her head.~For
36    5, 153|          with the nicest art~Deck'd out with necklaces and rings,~
37    5, 153|          things;~And she had curl'd and bound her hair~With
38    5, 153|       fine attire:~And often turn'd aside to view~If others
39    5, 153|        youth insnared,~And rivall'd me in his regard. -- ~Next
40    5, 153|           her glances,~And answer'd all her kind advances.~Thus
41    5, 153|         the sparkling wine combin'd,~Quick passage to the heart
42    5, 153|       broke,~And at her bosom aim'd the stroke,~While she the
43    5, 153|       While she the fragment kiss'd and press'd,~And hid it
44    5, 153|         fragment kiss'd and press'd,~And hid it wanton in her
45    6     | celebrated; such, also, was Ninon d'Enclos, one of the ornaments