Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   4|     attacked and exception taken to Silver Age prose in which was found
 2    1,  15|             a valuable mantle and a silver sistrum. From the master'
 3    1,  26|           greedily pawing among the silver, they pulled the amphora
 4    1,  26|    upsetting the table with all the silver plate, and a cup, which
 5    2,  31|            ring, one of whom held a silver chamber-pot, the other counted
 6    2,  32|          belt, shelling peas into a silver dish. Above the threshold
 7    2,  33|             small shrine containing silver Lares, a marble Venus, and
 8    2,  35|          name and the weight of the silver in each. Dormice sprinkled
 9    2,  35|      platter, and hot sausages on a silver gridiron, underneath which
10    2,  37|            Picking his teeth with a silver quill, "Friends," said he, "
11    2,  37|            pieces, he used gold and silver coins. He kept up a continual
12    2,  38|             his broom and swept the silver dish away among the litter.
13    2,  38|           when a slave brought in a silver skeleton, so contrived that
14    2,  39|          passed bread around from a silver oven and in a most discordant
15    2,  41|        piles of money. There's more silver plate lying in his steward'
16    2,  54|             was given a drink and a silver crown and a cup on a salver
17    2,  54|              piled all the gold and silver and bronze statues in one
18    2,  56| FIFTY-SECOND.~"And when it comes to silver, I'm a connoisseur; I have
19    2,  60|           got to be able to see the silver through the copper plating.
20    2,  60|            names of the souvenirs: "Silver s -- ham," a ham was brought
21    2,  60|            was brought in with some silver vinegar cruets on top of
22    2,  71|             of water till after the silver was put away and the leftovers
23    2,  74|          served us with snails on a silver gridiron, and sang continually
24    2,  74|            brought in unguents in a silver basin and anointed the feet
25    2,  77|            the tables were of solid silver, the cups were porcelain
26    3, 101|            the crier, holding out a silver tray upon which was piled
27    4, 121|            keep talking of gold and silver and estates, the incomes
28    5, 145|            water, to his lady, in a silver ewer." Several of the emperors
29    5, 150|                         CHAPTER 34. Silver Skeleton, et seq.~Philosophic
30    5, 156|             Latin literature of the silver and bronze ages contains
31    5, 160|         blue awnings sprinkled with silver stars. A lantern lighted