Book, Chapter

 1    1,  14|    interpretation of dreams. By Hercules, you are much more deserving
 2    1,  15|     town to attend the feast of Hercules, which was there being celebrated.
 3    2,  37|       afraid they're addled, by Hercules I am let's try them anyhow,
 4    2,  42|         fault of his either, by Hercules, it isn't. There's no better
 5    2,  47|       of a hundred thousand, by Hercules, I do! All in cold cash,
 6    2,  47|      escaped his attentions, by Hercules, I don't; and what a boy-lover
 7    2,  48|     mouthful of bread today, by Hercules, I couldn't. How the drought
 8    2,  49|       name a better country, by Hercules, you couldn't, if only the
 9    2,  52|   remember the twelve labors of Hercules or the story of Ulysses,
10    2,  53|       has it? No, it hain't, by Hercules, it hain't! Call that cook!
11    2,  53|        wouldn't overlook it, by Hercules, I wouldn't." But that was
12    2,  61|        ain't easy riled, no, by Hercules, I ain't, but worms breed
13    2,  62|       same medicine, I will, by Hercules, I will, no matter if you
14    2,  65|     carnal passion, so hear me, Hercules, it wasn't; I was not in
15    2,  67|         was a jewel, so hear me Hercules, he was, perfect in every
16    2,  69|         it was fine, it was, by Hercules. Scissa was giving a Novendial
17    2,  73|   admire him for it, so help me Hercules, I do. No one can show a
18    2,  80|         lost my pep, do you? By Hercules, no! That was only an appetizer
19    3,  87|         passion had she thought Hercules was coming to forbid it.
20    3,  95|        blame,~That were a labor Hercules to tame!~Conflicting passions
21    3,  99|       room-rent, you didn't, by Hercules, you didn't; you wanted
22    4, 110|        portico of the temple of Hercules: "Tryphaena," he gritted
23    4, 111|         them with treachery, by Hercules, you have ample satisfaction
24    4, 121|        not carry this scrip, by Hercules, I would not I would lead
25    4, 126|        is a spot ever sacred~To Hercules' altar; the winter with
26    4, 128|     sister and Mercury also~And Hercules like unto him in his travels
27    5, 154| declamation of the grandsons of Hercules. If the demand is repeated,
28    6     |    passionate and the happiest. Hercules took the maidenheads of
29    6     |      over-prudish Juno. Lastly, Hercules was not content with the