Book, Chapter

 1    1,  26|    amphora of wine, entered the dining-room. While they were greedily
 2    1,  28|         be the only one in this dining-room who keeps holiday?" "Fair
 3    1,  30|        a liveried bugler in his dining-room, so that he can tell, instantly,
 4    2,  34|          We had now come to the dining-room, at the entrance to which
 5    2,  34|        and started to enter the dining-room when a slave, detailed to
 6    2,  35|         to us as we entered the dining-room, and to our astonishment,
 7    2,  35|       imagine that this was the dining-room of a private gentleman,
 8    2,  37|         for me to come into the dining-room just yet, but for fear my
 9    2,  44|     commenced, just outside the dining-room door, and some Spartan hounds
10    2,  45|         than to go right to the dining-room from your bed. It's been
11    2,  51|    objected yet to anyone in my dining-room relieving himself when he
12    2,  51|    bells, were brought into the dining-room. The announcer informed
13    2,  58|         began to scan the whole dining-room very closely, to see if
14    2,  64|        creak and then the whole dining-room shook. I leaped to my feet
15    2,  68|       burn double and the whole dining-room was going round, when "See
16    2,  69|         a lictor knocked at the dining-room door, and a reveler, clad
17    2,  74|    slaves that crowded into the dining-room and almost filled it full.
18    2,  76|      whole household filled the dining-room with their lamentations,
19    2,  77|     were conducted into another dining-room where Fortunata had laid
20    2,  82|   purple-bordered toga into the dining-room, and Trimalchio requested
21    2,  82|   horn-blowers brought into the dining-room. Then, propped up by many
22    3,  89| properly, so we lay down in the dining-room. It was just about midnight,