Book, Chapter

 1    2,  59|          and for a long time, the greatest praise was bestowed upon
 2    2,  60|          us out so fine. It's the greatest outrage under the sun for
 3    5, 145|           who had been put to the greatest expense for our entertainment
 4    5, 155|    advantages in the shape of the greatest authority and Lower; undue
 5    5, 155|    liberal arts operating for the greatest good were turned to the
 6    6     |         the times of chivalry the greatest exploits were achieved for
 7    6     | tournaments, or had performed the greatest feats of arms. In fine,
 8    6     |        the first magistrates, the greatest captains: and who keeps
 9    6     |         women were capable of the greatest crimes and of the most heroic
10    6     |       taste for young boys to the greatest lengths were, Nero, Domitian
11    6     |      would never fail to have the greatest respect for them. The tranquillity