Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   1|       derive the word from the Greek, whence comes our English
 2  Int,   4|      acquaintance of a certain Greek renegade, having, as a matter
 3  Int,   4|    house of this renegade. The Greek's father, a man of some
 4    2,  42|      bees by crossing with the Greek. He even wrote to India
 5    2,  50|      marks of his heels on his Greek already, and is doing pretty
 6    2,  52|      have three libraries, one Greek and the others Latin. Give
 7    2,  60|  bundle of beet -- beta -- the Greek letter beta -- . We laughed
 8    2,  63|     recited their parts in the Greek language. There came a pause,
 9    2,  68|    said afterwards that it was Greek. Trimalchio himself then
10    2,  80|     quit when an astrologer, a Greek fellow he was, and his name
11    3,  85|        in a lodging-house in a Greek town? And who condemned
12    3,  92|  created by those crazy little Greek fellows, Apelles and Phydias!"~
13    3,  93|    years of warfare.~Malignant Greek troops pack the recess,
14    4, 115|         in accordance with the Greek custom, she began to stand
15    4, 126|    Alps, where the crags, by a Greek god once trodden,~Slope
16    5, 145|   native talent; they imported Greek and Syrian mistresses. '
17    5, 145|     successful in outdoing the Greek and Syrian wantons, but
18    5, 145|      cannot bear to see Rome a Greek city, yet how small a fraction
19    5, 145|        Symonds in his essay on Greek Love concurs in this view.
20    5, 145|     known for ages, even then. Greek Literature, from Homer to
21    5, 145|       it derived its generic; "Greek Love." So malignant is tradition
22    5, 145|      catcha da boy, Johnnie da Greek he catcha da blame." The
23    5, 145|      the Etruscans or from the Greek colonists in Italy, but
24    5, 145|       peoples of Italy and the Greek colonists as well were addicted
25    5, 145|       that of the contemporary Greek, and as his struggle for
26    5, 158|        had also a place in the Greek and Roman rituals. Trimalchio
27    5, 160|        western world. Numerous Greek authors make mention of
28    5, 160|    lascivious dance of the old Greek comedy. Any person who performed
29    5, 160|    When the Romans adopted the Greek customs, they did not neglect
30    5, 160| marriage had its origin in the Greek cordax. The craze for dancing
31    5, 160|       chalked up in Syriac and Greek. It was stifling within,
32    6     |        time of the Patriarchs, Greek love was so general that
33    6     |       today given it the name "Greek Love." Orestes was regarded
34    6     |      so prejudiced in favor of Greek love that they have made