Book, Chapter

 1    1,  10|     certain little old woman who sold country vegetables.~  ~An
 2    2,  47|        him upon his legs, for he sold his wine at the figure he
 3    2,  80|        this affair, too, for she sold every piece of jewelry and
 4    3,  85| friendship, and, shame upon him, sold everything for a single
 5    5, 145|          of the sale? The pirate sold; the pandar bought, that
 6    5, 145|          name from a cheap drink sold in the dens they frequented.~
 7    5, 148|          yours, Bassus, you have sold it." Martial, xii, 99.~"
 8    5, 156|         captured by an enemy and sold, he was purchased by one
 9    5, 156|          use. The poor sometimes sold their children for this
10    5, 156|      when in this condition, and sold for huge sums: Seneca, Controv.
11    6     | daughters who are destined to be sold like common cattle. They
12    6     |      chastity for those who have sold their voices to the praetors,