Book, Chapter

 1    4, 105|     estates as well as commercial houses under the management of
 2    5, 145|        any definite date at which houses of ill fame and women of
 3    5, 145|          far more accurate. These houses (lupanaria, fornices, et
 4    5, 145|           sought custom for these houses and there was a good understanding
 5    5, 145|           the other. The licensed houses seem to have been of two
 6    5, 145| respectable. In these pretentious houses, the owner kept a secretary,
 7    5, 145|         free to receive them. The houses were easily found by the
 8    5, 145|        The taverns, inns, lodging houses, cook shops, bakeries, spelt-mills
 9    5, 145|              Inns, but frequently houses of prostitution.~Diversorium --
10    5, 145|       male part.~Casuaria -- Road houses; almost invariably brothels.~
11    5, 145|        Chinese cities have their "houses" where boys are kept, just
12    5, 149|          the fact that patrons of houses of ill fame had reason to
13    5, 154|          of introduction into the houses and society of the great
14    6     |      courtesans. It was about the houses of these that revolved the