Book, Chapter

 1    1,  15|    hastened to the country-seat of Lycurgus, a Roman knight. Inasmuch
 2    1,  15|        near the seashore. Although Lycurgus kept a frugal table, the
 3    1,  15|     household, and, by the help of Lycurgus, I was delivered from the
 4    1,  15|       perceiving that the house of Lycurgus was not suitable to the
 5    1,  15|     posture, I follow my love, but Lycurgus, who had renewed his old
 6    1,  15|         that he should remain with Lycurgus, but that we would accompany
 7    1,  15|          not arrive at the home of Lycurgus until the following day.
 8    1,  15|          prepossessing the mind of Lycurgus in our favor, naming the
 9    1,  15|         change of habitation. When Lycurgus had heard everything, he
10    1,  15|          fugitives in the house of Lycurgus, which was our most probable
11    1,  15|           arrived at the estate of Lycurgus, but we were not there,
12    1,  15|            held forth violently to Lycurgus, upon the subject of our
13    1,  15|            me, not in the house of Lycurgus alone, but even under his
14    1,  15|           prepossessed the mind of Lycurgus in our favor, they decided
15    1,  15|          night, we could not reach Lycurgus' country place, so he conducted
16    1,  15|       deliver us into their hands. Lycurgus, cruel by nature and incapable
17    1,  15|       vainly essayed to break down Lycurgus' determination, but neither
18    1,  15| antagonized by the stubbornness of Lycurgus, he positively refused to
19    1,  15|            of a villa belonging to Lycurgus, a superlatively avaricious
20    1,  15|        skimpy ration of food. This Lycurgus was so stingy that he denied
21    3,  87|           a friend more cruel than Lycurgus!" But at that very instant,
22    4, 121|       whatever spoils the villa of Lycurgus had yielded when we robbed