Book, Chapter

 1    5, 145|        friends and companions of courtesans. Such characters could not
 2    6     |  innocent animals.~The origin of courtesans is lost in the deepest antiquity.
 3    6     | indigence.~Ah! But these are not courtesans, they are the dregs of cities.
 4    6     |         that of the reign of the courtesans. It was about the houses
 5    6     |          levy an impost upon the courtesans. As he spoke eloquently
 6    6     |     person asked him by whom the courtesans were paid. "By the Athenians,"
 7    6     |        question about a tax upon courtesans.~Corinth was famous for
 8    6     |         number and beauty of its courtesans, from which comes the proverb: "
 9    6     |     cause of this great vogue of courtesans in Greece was not the supposed
10    6     |   somewhat the profession of the courtesans. The absolute seclusion
11    6     |   reviving the profession of the courtesans. Long before, Saint Paul
12    6     |      worthy of envy. Finally the courtesans appeared in all their magnificence
13    6     |          decrease, the beautiful courtesans have abandoned the capital