Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   1|             them (Chapters 1 to 26), form part of Book Fourteen. The
 2    3,  85|               A boy stained by every form of vice, who, by his own
 3    3,  87|           the spirit of a boy in the form of a flower, and all the
 4    3,  93|             broken, and leap back~To form a deep hollow of calm, and
 5    4, 106|          force our legs out into the form of a bow or walk with our
 6    4, 113|        baldness mourn their vanished form,~And glistens now that poor
 7    5, 130|           with which to describe her form and anything I could say
 8    5, 130|          self! But touch that lovely form~Thy limbs will melt beneath
 9    5, 136| THIRTY-SECOND.~The loveliness of her form drew, me to her and summoned
10    5, 138|         Ulysses.~Proteus changes his form when his good pleasure dictates,~
11    5, 145|           were solemnized with every form of licentiousness. For in
12    5, 145|           they were ignorant of this form of indulgence prior to their
13    5, 150|             upon our language in the form of more than one proverb,
14    5, 156|      lavished bitter scorn upon this form of degradation, and Suetonius
15    5, 156|     debauchery, experienced in every form of brutal lust." The jealous
16    5, 159|               so that the hand might form a sort of Priapus, was an
17    6     |              which, judging from the form of the letters employed,
18    6     |     debauchery, experienced in every form of brutal lust. Whereas,
19    6     |             he says: 'Your beauteous form is destitute of intelligence;
20    6     |           Christian clergy wishes to form a body of doctrines to be