Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   4|        travellers to register their names in the book of a police
 2    1,  19|         duty it was to see that the names of strangers were entered
 3    1,  19|            come into the inn, whose names were not yet entered, and
 4    1,  19|            made inquiry as to their names and means of support. Mine
 5    2,  57| disinherited by a codicil, then the names of his bailiffs, and that
 6    2,  60|            that duty read aloud the names of the souvenirs: "Silver
 7    4, 114|              or to have recourse to names, notorious for centuries;
 8    4, 121|             he was to use the wrong names whenever he wished to summon
 9    4, 123|           of garments of silk~Whose names ever change, the wantons
10    5, 131|           always flaming when these names meet! Take me in your arms
11    5, 148|             then, to give masculine names to what you have, and, wife,
12    5, 151|           such as a basket. Various names were given these statuettes:
13    5, 154|             invitations the obscure names of the most worthless of
14    5, 160|         matter, between the noblest names of the patricians and the
15    6     |            Lais, Glycera, and their names will always be celebrated;
16    6     |            conspiracy or any of the names of the conspirators.~These
17    6     |         whom, under real or assumed names, Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius,
18    6     |            man alone; two venerable names are held in equal honor,
19    6     |            Why, then, giving modest names to immodest sentiments,