Book, Chapter

 1    1,  12| troublesome wretch. (Ascyltos ran out of the house and took
 2    1,  15|       to take to the road and ran right into us in the portico
 3    1,  15|  before we knew it, our money ran out, and spurred by necessity
 4    1,  19|     lay hands upon us, but we ran back to our inn as fast
 5    1,  30|     seriously wounded him, he ran to my aid against the other.
 6    2,  40|    was speaking, four dancers ran in to the time of the music,
 7    2,  43|      of our astrologer and he ran on, "Then the whole heaven
 8    2,  61|       laughed until the tears ran down his cheeks. At last,
 9    2,  63|       their sister; Agamemnon ran away with her and palmed
10    2,  66|       turned into a wolf, and ran away into the forest. I
11    2,  66|   away, for one of the slaves ran his neck through with a
12    2,  67|   doors with drawn sword, and ran a woman through the middle
13    2,  69|    smeared with perfume which ran down into his eyes, he advanced
14    2,  77|       guests joined hands and ran around the edge of the pool,
15    3,  99|      up a wooden candlestick, ran in pursuit of his retreating
16    4, 109|       had heard my voice, now ran up; he glanced at neither
17    4, 118|    The panic-stricken sailors ran to their stations and took
18    5, 129|       time affairs at Crotona ran along in this manner and
19    5, 136|    affronts, the lady at last ran to avenge herself and, calling
20    5, 160|       a fifteen-year-old girl ran out upon the stage. She
21    5, 160|   exhausted. A slight shudder ran through her, from her head
22    6     |       to Corinth"; there they ran the risk of losing their