Book, Chapter

 1    1,  11|            the reason I don't" she replied, and getting upon her feet,
 2    1,  12|           sweat with his hands, he replied, "If you only knew what
 3    1,  15|         the place. "Not a soul," I replied, whereupon he kindly conducted
 4    1,  24|       manner!" "Granted," the maid replied, "but I have other and surer
 5    2,  33|         Iliad and the Odyssey," he replied, "and the gladiatorial games
 6    2,  41|            s called Fortunata," he replied. "She's the wife of Trimalchio,
 7    2,  45|         informant. "Why, sure," he replied, "even your slave could
 8    2,  51|   Trimalchio continued. "Neither," replied the cook, "I was left to
 9    2,  65|       humor I see you in," Niceros replied. "All right, let's go the
10    2,  71|           What's that," Trimalchio replied; "don't you know her better
11    2,  76|           with his suggestion," he replied, "and while they are hunting
12    2,  76|           door you came in at," he replied, "you're mistaken: no guest
13    3,  88|          good reason," the old man replied, "to deplore the status
14    3,  90|      fulfillment of my promise,' I replied, 'but I will make it good
15    3,  92|       behind. "Greed of money," he replied, "has brought about these
16    3,  94|       trouble with you." "Good," I replied, "we'll dine together if
17    4, 111|           am well aware," Eumolpus replied, to rebut this damning harangue, "
18    4, 120|      recurring wars, "My friends," replied he, "if you are men of business,
19    5, 130| TWENTY-SIXTH.~("You yourself," she replied, "are the one to whom I
20    5, 131|     implore you by your beauty," I replied. "Do not scorn to admit
21    5, 131|            I am called Circe?" she replied. "But I am not the sun-child
22    5, 132|    elsewhere. "No! No! Darling," I replied, "my love for you has always
23    5, 132|        thank you in his name," (he replied sarcastically,) "Alcibiades
24    5, 135|            today?" "Why ask me," I replied, "why not try me instead?"
25    5, 138|             OEnothea," the old hag replied, "this young man here was
26    5, 143|            for me; "Not today," he replied, "but yesterday a woman
27    5, 145|         have thought up a scheme," replied Eumolpus, "which will embarrass
28    5, 156|           man. 'Knowest thou not,' replied the elder, 'the word of
29    6     |          paid. "By the Athenians," replied our orator, after deliberation. "
30    6     |         who would pay the impost," replied the questioner, and the