Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   2|       and his theory of the old town and the new town is as ingenious
 2  Int,   2|        the old town and the new town is as ingenious as it is
 3  Int,   2|       is in favor of the latter town.~
 4    1,  12|      was wandering all over the town and could not find where
 5    1,  14|        gossip through the whole town." Ascyltos made no objection
 6    1,  15|      After having had the whole town under my eyes, I returned
 7    1,  15|       taken us to a neighboring town to attend the feast of Hercules,
 8    2,  48|         he did peel them in the town hall: he spoke no parables,
 9    2,  48|         going to happen to this town, if neither gods nor men
10    2,  61|     came to this colony and the town house was not built then.
11    3,  84|         abandoned, in a strange town, a comrade in the depths
12    3,  85|        lodging-house in a Greek town? And who condemned me to
13    4, 120|         at no great distance, a town, perched upon the summit
14    4, 120|       were, we had no idea what town it could be, until we learned
15    4, 120|       even good. You will see a town which resembles the fields
16    5, 145| intrigues with the women of the town, he is indeed austere! That,
17    5, 145|  carriage in the city or in any town, or within a mile of it,
18    5, 145|       ill fame and women of the town came into vogue at Rome.
19    5, 145|       Suburra that bordered the town walls, lying in the Carinae, --
20    5, 154|    CHAPTER 116.~"You will see a town that resembles the fields