Book, Chapter

 1    2,  57|        born thirty boys and forty girls: five hundred pecks of wheat
 2    5, 145|           and exotic timbrels and girls bidden stand for hire at
 3    5, 145|         this trade) actually keep girls whom they bought as slaves: "
 4    5, 145|          aelicariae', 'spelt-mill girls, in Campania, being accustomed
 5    5, 145| mistresses, refuse the spelt-mill girls," says Plautus, i, ii, 54.~
 6    5, 145|  prostitutes.~Ambubiae -- Singing girls. They were almost invariably
 7    5, 145|        631.~AElicariae -- Bakers' girls.~Noctiluae -- Night walkers.~
 8    5, 145|   frequented.~Forariae -- Country girls who frequented the roads.~
 9    5, 145|            Diobolares -- Two obol girls. So called from their price.~
10    5, 145|         also in the diminutive -- Girls devoted to Venus. Their
11    5, 145|           fornication, not merely girls, but males also. And just
12    6     |          the maidenheads of fifty girls, in a single night. Thesus