Book, Chapter

 1    1,  15|      out that her advice was sound, for I soon found out that
 2    1,  19| humming, which resembled the sound of voices issuing from the
 3    2,  36|      delicacies when, to the sound of music, Trimalchio himself
 4    2,  57| returned to the vaults as no sound investment could be found:
 5    2,  65|    had all wished each other sound minds and good health, Trimalchio
 6    2,  72|      ears been assailed by a sound so discordant, for in addition
 7    2,  73|     you see me here safe and sound, I used to play at thrust
 8    2,  78|       That trumpeter did not sound off without a reason," he
 9    3,  92|   pray for good health and a sound mind; before they even set
10    3, 101|    me my "brother," safe and sound, and furthermore, that my
11    4, 103|      this advice seemed both sound and practical, because it
12    4, 119|      We then followed up the sound and discovered Eumolpus,
13    4, 123|      its littoral silent, no sound there is heard~Save only
14    5, 131|  this, so entrancing was the sound upon the listening air that
15    5, 141|  that were heavy and full of sound kernel would sink to the
16    5, 145|    to strike bells, that the sound might make known to all,
17    5, 154|    of Rome. In those palaces sound is preferred to sense, and
18    5, 157|  this, so entrancing was the sound upon the listening air that
19    5, 160|  challenge in their piercing sound that the whole crowd trembled
20    5, 160| trembled, faint as the dying sound of the crotals."~
21    6     |     Flows subtle flame; with sound its own~Rings either ear,