Book, Chapter

 1  Pre     |       conscientious translator, a sense of his own unworthiness
 2    1,   6|     scullion can attain to a keen sense of smell or avoid stinking
 3    1,   7|         you are a lover of common sense, which is still more unusual.
 4    1,  13|      pleasure-garden, in the same sense as that in which this boy
 5    1,  15|         and the repression of any sense of injury as well, so, loading
 6    1,  28|         said, "I leave it to your sense of fairness: is Ascyltos
 7    5, 145|          of the "cinaedi," in the sense that they were dancers,
 8    5, 145|       Martial that we are able to sense the abandoned and cynical
 9    5, 148|       delicate fingers. Have some sense of shame or let us go into
10    5, 148|         is flavorless. A woman of sense and a wife ought to know
11    5, 150| themselves to the change. In this sense it was that Varro employed "
12    5, 153|          used in a very different sense in Priapeia, x, 3: "traiectus
13    5, 154|     palaces sound is preferred to sense, and the care of the body
14    6     |          of Horace, and of common sense:~Aut famam sequere, aut
15    6     |     Athens, who had a little more sense than certain legislative
16    6     |           elixir of life. In this sense, love between woman and
17    6     |           ah me!) daze~Mine every sense, and as I gaze~Upon thee (
18    6     |           love. But taken in that sense, virginity is rather a moral