Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   4|     various forms of vice); and show great knowledge, classical
 2    1,  21|     well ordered tears and this show of grief. When the diplomatic
 3    2,  43|       man among men. No one can show me anything new, and that
 4    2,  49|      soon have a fine gladiator show to last for three days,
 5    2,  49|       to say, 'I've given you a show.' 'And I've applauded,'
 6    2,  54|         m the only one that can show the real Corinthian!" I
 7    2,  54|         m the only one that can show the real Corinthian? Well,
 8    2,  54|         blockhead, I'm going to show you that I'm well acquainted
 9    2,  65|       you know friends ought to show up when anyone's in a pinch.~
10    2,  73|      Hercules, I do. No one can show a dead man a good time.
11    2,  75|        each guest, as you know. Show a banquet-hall, too, if
12    2,  75|         the wine won't run out; show one broken and a boy crying
13    2,  79|      shekite, and don't make me show my teeth, my little darling,
14    2,  81|     place on the seashore. I'll show you many other things, too,
15    3,  96| identify me, which only goes to show that it is more profitable
16    3,  99|       is no widow's joint, I'll show you that; not yet it ain'
17    3, 101|  companionship in suffering, to show me my "brother," safe and
18    5, 130|       place, unless you wish to show off your figure in order
19    5, 153|    master; for I do not want to show myself less grateful than
20    5, 153|      ordinary care~And then, to show her youth the more,~A light,
21    6     |   before her abduction, did not show the least astonishment.~