Book, Chapter

 1    1,  10|    went after Ascyltos, on the run; but, as I neither held
 2    1,  11|       my head and commenced to run through the middle of the
 3    1,  15|      had, only the day before, run upon the rocks in the vicinity.
 4    1,  15|    bucketful, compelling us to run for the nearest village.
 5    1,  29|        feared that Giton might run greater risk if I were absent,
 6    1,  30|       how much of his life has run out!" Forgetting all our
 7    2,  41|       find her, you're sure to run into her. She's temperate,
 8    2,  44|    Spartan hounds commenced to run around the table all of
 9    2,  53|     FORTY-NINTH.~Before he had run out of wind, a tray upon
10    2,  61|      he wouldn't know where to run to! I ain't easy riled,
11    2,  67|       thought a hare was being run down by the hounds! At that
12    2,  75|      gypsum, so the wine won't run out; show one broken and
13    3,  99|  wanted to wait till night and run away into the public streets,
14    4, 111|     parties do when the guilty run into their own punishment?
15    4, 121|        throw his packs away or run away with his load. "What
16    4, 124|    lavish their spoils! Wealth run mad now brings down their
17    4, 127|      Another will crack on and run from the gale and to Fortune~
18    5, 134| content with a flogging I will run naked to my mistress; only
19    5, 140| scolding, I made up my mind to run away and, collecting together
20    5, 160|        Senate was compelled to run the dancers and dancing