Book, Chapter

 1    1,  15|      Scarcely had we covered half the distance, however, before
 2    1,  15|     Ascyltos, stretched out, half dead, upon a cot. Too far
 3    2,  37|  which weighed not less than half a pound, and punctured the
 4    2,  65|      if she had an as, I had half. I trusted her with everything
 5    2,  69|  even if we did have to pour half our wine on the bones of
 6    2,  71|    to weigh six pounds and a half. I have an arm-band myself,
 7    2,  73| impersonated a trumpeter for half an hour or more, while Habinnas
 8    3,  87|   revenge, and after tossing half the night in anxiety, I
 9    5, 145|      have in her dress above half an ounce of gold, nor wear
10    5, 145|   deflowers Tarsia shall pay half a libra; afterwards she
11    5, 152|   was over. The four and one half bottles of champagne allotted
12    6     | women because they were only half men, half women; while those
13    6     |     they were only half men, half women; while those whose
14    6     |    is like the Venus flower, half in bloom, that new-born