Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   4|   rather short and heavy set in figure, of great frontal development,
 2    2,  35|        Two platters flanked the figure, on the margins of which
 3    2,  47|         he sold his wine at the figure he demanded, and, what made
 4    2,  62| uproarious guffaw, at this last figure of speech, and when Ascyltos'
 5    2,  62|    letters and I can divide any figure by a hundred, be it in asses,
 6    2,  74|    fatter in fortune but not in figure, my cook has made all this
 7    4, 106|        alone could change one's figure! As if many other details
 8    5, 130|       you wish to show off your figure in order to sell your favors?
 9    5, 143|     praising the elegance of my figure which made me such a favorite
10    5, 145|  Priapus was generally a carved figure, in wood or stone, and was
11    5, 145|       addition, the beauties of figure are not camouflaged; that
12    5, 145|     this? Thou canst appraise a figure with the eyes of Lynceus
13    5, 145|         quadrans to a very high figure. In the inscription to which
14    5, 151|      nature of Shylock. A naked figure carrying a wineskin, which
15    5, 151|   apparent from anything in the figure itself." Martin's Horace,
16    5, 152|    exquisitely slender, girlish figure amid the broken crust of
17    5, 152|    broken crust of the pie. The figure was draped with spangled
18    6     |  sacrifice to the Gods, and the figure of a priest having pleased