Book, Chapter

 1    2,  58|    into mourning over a total stranger. As for Trimalchio, he groaned
 2    2,  59|    her head~On the couch of a stranger lies lifting adulterous
 3    3,  83| notice it, went to sleep in a stranger's arms, in defiance of all
 4    3,  95|       yielding your love to a stranger? Did I merit such an affront'?"
 5    4, 111|     commits an assault upon a stranger, is termed a robber; but
 6    4, 116|       anyone, acquaintance or stranger, coming to the tomb, would
 7    4, 119|     been sorrowing for a mere stranger, but a wave turned the face,
 8    5, 129|       am only a servant and a stranger, and am by no means worthy
 9    5, 131|       will; there's no prying stranger to fear, and your 'brother'
10    5, 145|      were easily found by the stranger, as an appropriate emblem
11    5, 149|       would entice the unwary stranger into her room: there the
12    5, 154|      of the Romans; and every stranger who could plead either merit