Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   4|      had reached his thirtieth year prudence counseled him to
 2  Int,   4|    which first appeared in the year 1800. These have never before
 3    2,  48|         We've had famine for a year. If the damned AEdiles would
 4    2,  50|      has kept things back this year. We'll find enough to satisfy
 5    2,  57|     bought for me?" "Why, last year," answered the stenographer, "
 6    4, 110|        changing seasons of the year the superstition spread~
 7    5, 131|        wealth who has but this year known her first man, I offer
 8    5, 137| through all the seasons of the year;~Whose temple in his own
 9    5, 137|      in youth and full of this year's wine!"~While I was engaged
10    5, 145|  himself to be fed for a whole year upon choice food at public
11    5, 145|        before the twenty-fifth year of one's age, and in freedom
12    5, 145|    that this took place in the year 180 B C. Caligula inaugurated
13    5, 145|     line 5) and passim. By the year 169 B. C., the vice had
14    5, 156|     church well and, until the year 1878, when the disgrace
15    5, 156|       came to Russia about the year 1001. In 1041, l090 to 1096,
16    6     |  prostitute themselves all the year round, and that they are
17    6     |    became a virgin again every year, by bathing in the waters