Book, Chapter

 1    1,  22| suddenly clapped her hands, and broke into such a peal of laughter
 2    2,  33|       almost fell backwards and broke my legs while staring at
 3    2,  37|         something good here," I broke open the shell with my hand
 4    2,  43|        THIRTY-NINTH.~Trimalchio broke in upon this entertaining
 5    2,  52|         a poor man?" Trimalchio broke in. "Well put," Agamemnon
 6    2,  57|     found: on said date, a fire broke out in the gardens at Pompeii,
 7    2,  59|      Thracian, until Trimalchio broke in with: "Professor, I wish
 8    2,  63|       fellow-freedman's tirade, broke in, "Cut out the bickering
 9    2,  66|    could have helped us: a wolf broke into the folds and attacked
10    2,  73|   SIXTY-NINTH.~"Yes," Scintilla broke in, "and you've not mentioned
11    3,  84|         to be the one to die, I broke the sacred pledge of friendship."
12    4, 109|      ordered it done," Eumolpus broke in, "and I didn't order
13    4, 111|      was self-inflicted!" Lycas broke in upon this plea for mercy, "
14    4, 117|  pretending to be reluctant she broke out: "You will think no
15    5, 140|    using to augment her height, broke down under the old lady'
16    5, 143|        the anger of the gods, I broke out in these lines:)~Hostile
17    5, 152|     Four and Twenty Blackbirds" broke forth from the banjoists
18    5, 153|         Then Pamphilus an apple broke,~And at her bosom aim'd
19    5, 153|         our peace her treach'ry broke,~Let me return her stroke