Book, Chapter

 1    2,  44|      which was served a wild boar of immense size, wearing
 2    2,  44|  When it came to carving the boar, our old friend Carver,
 3    2,  44| plunged it fiercely into the boar's side, and some thrushes
 4    2,  44|      acorns this forest-bred boar fed on," and as he spoke,
 5    2,  45|      speculate as to why the boar had come with a liberty
 6    2,  45|      s as plain as day! This boar made his first bow as the
 7    2,  45|    snatched the cap from the boar's head, and put it upon
 8    2,  53|    to us far bigger than the boar had been. Trimalchio scrutinized
 9    2,  70|     tasted exactly like wild boar and, says I, if a bear eats
10    5, 152| plunged it fiercely into the boar's side, and some thrushes