bold = Main text
     Book, Chaptergrey = Comment text
1003    5, 155|             under their wills. "Later, childlessness conferred advantages in
1004    1,  21|              the throes of a dangerous chill that I was afraid I had
1005    4, 113|              when he had exhausted his chilly wit, he returned at last
1006    4, 123|                 the exquisite silks~Of China; Arabia's people have stripped
1007    5, 145|             The native quarters of the Chinese cities have their "houses"
1008    5, 145|              of Scipio there were tiny chinks, rather than windows, cut
1009 |             are hard and coarse; their chins, formerly so smooth, are
1010    5, 151|              Satyri, Atlantes, Hermae, Chirones, Silani, Tulii."~No one
1011    5, 135|              Well, Mr. Squeamish," she chirped, when she had greeted me, "
1012    5, 153|              me, who nursed you when a chit.~For shame, lay by this
1013    5, 145|               to pay or as long as his chits were good. With them, secrecy
1014 |               warlike.~In the times of chivalry the greatest exploits were
1015    4, 119|             ardent spirit; the glutton chokes at dinner; the niggard starves
1016    3,  95|              heaving continuously with choking sobs. "Oh the disgraceful
1017    1,  22|                sublime~Pleased am I to choose what course I will,~Even
1018    4, 127|             counsels perplex them!~One chooses by land to seek flight:
1019    2,  55|                Caesar ordered his head chopped off, because if this should
1020 |              the actor will greet her.~Christianity, most spiritual, most mystical
1021 |           person has not prevented the Christians from having their "pathici,"
1022    5, 145|            birth of each nation in its chronological order, and under this record
1023    2,  46|           fellow, he was too, good old Chrysanthus slipped his wind! Why, only
1024    3,  92|              mountain: three times did Chrysippus purge his brain with hellebore,
1025    5, 159|               Sat.     ii~See also Dio Chrysostom, xxxiii. "Neither," says
1026    2,  80|               just like a honeycomb. I chucked the game when I got to have
1027    4, 127|           powerful Auster~Piles up the churned waters and tumbles them:
1028    4, 124|               Deep cloven, and Cocytus churns there his current; the vapor~
1029    5, 145|        Catullus (xxxiii) speaks of the cimaedi who haunt the bathing establishments:
1030    5, 154|                born in the land of the Cimmerians, the regions of eternal
1031    3,  97|             wife; and in perfumes, the cinnamon more~Is esteemed than the
1032    2,  34|        TRIMALCHIO~AUGUSTAL, SEVIR~FROM CINNAMUS HIS~STEWARD.~A double lamp,
1033  Int,   4|                the unfortunate Nicolas Cippico yielded up the Trau fragment,
1034  Int,   4|            cacoethes emendandi."~When, circa 1650, the library of the
1035    2,  36|           golden arm-band and an ivory circlet clasped with a plate of
1036    5, 151|            through routes more or less circuitous and left the cisterns through
1037    2,  39|              expectations. There was a circular tray around which were displayed
1038 |            same time the poisons which circulate in their veins and the liquors
1039    4, 106|                Giton, "and be sure and circumcise us, too, so we will be taken
1040    2,  72|                he snores and he's been circumcised. And that's the reason he
1041    2,  82|                ourselves of this happy circumstance and, leaving Agamemnon in
1042    5, 153|              was spreading~Though many circumstances led~To prove she'd mischief
1043    5, 145|             are found in his comedies (Cist. iv, sc. 1, line 5) and
1044    2,  77|               small, like a cold water cistern; Trimalchio was standing
1045    5, 150|          Euterpe, we have an admirable citation. In speaking of the Egyptians,
1046    1,   6|             budding genius. I need not cite the poets for evidence,
1047    5, 145|              where an action at law is cited, in which the aedile Hostilius
1048    5, 145|                invariably prostitutes.~Citharistriae -- Harpists. They were almost
1049 |               reproached, perhaps, for citing the Holy Bible too frequently,
1050    5, 145|              or the adjective denoting citizenship in that city have transmitted
1051    4, 123|            African soil now behold~The citron-wood tables; their well-burnished
1052    1,  15|         Ascyltos and Giton dashed away city-ward, through the underbrush,
1053    4, 117|             Here's-to-you" in ordinary civility, nor even speak to me in
1054    1,  19|           would be afraid to appear as claimants for fear of being charged
1055    1,  15|                little room and, having claimed the kisses which were mine
1056 |        soldiers to other men is in the claims to successful enterprises
1057 |              century of Louis XIV, and Clairon, the first who realized
1058    5, 151|        bag-pipers," a fine instance of clarity of vision for so dark an
1059    2,  63|             filed in, immediately, and clashed spears against shields.
1060    5, 151|              edition is to provide for class-room use an expurgated text,"
1061    5, 150|            banquets, among the wealthy classes, when they have finished
1062    5, 145|             other passage in the Latin classics. Martial, and Catullus himself,
1063 |              The theologians have also classified onanism and pollution among
1064    5, 145|              started reading the first clauses when several of his most
1065    2,  78|                re more careful how you claw me up, sure as you're born,
1066    2,  49|              Hermogenes could trim the claws of a flying hawk, and no
1067 |               priests (mancebas de los clerigos) and these chosen ones of
1068    2,  72|             his equal, and the rogue's clever, too, he's a shoemaker,
1069    5, 160|                another ladies' cobbler cleverer than he!~METRO: Why didn'
1070    5, 152|               reminiscent of Boulevard Clichy and Montmartre in the palmiest
1071    4, 121|             not see the companions and clients of his son, nor even his
1072    5, 145|              thrown headlong (from the cliff.)~  ~On the Road ~VOLUME
1073 |           among all peoples and in all climates; its origin is lost in the
1074    2,  48|                women, in their stolas, climbed the hill in their bare feet,
1075    1,  27|                kiss upon me, and then, climbing upon my couch, he proceeded
1076    5, 145|              with the wantons of those climes, they learned to lavish
1077    4, 127|        overwhelmed are the rivers~That cling to their banks, but unconquered
1078    5, 144|            threw purses or little bags clinking with money into the crowd
1079    5, 145|             artful masseur presses the clitoris with his fingers and makes
1080    1,  30|                Trimalchio, who keeps a clock and a liveried bugler in
1081    5, 145|            Cicero (Pro Coelio) accuses Clodia of having deliberately chosen
1082    1,  15|               encircled the boy in the closest of embraces and enjoyed
1083    2,  32|              towels, however, but with cloths made from the finest wool.
1084    4, 128|          disheveled, her features with clotted blood covered,~Tears pour
1085    3,  91|               pastime had not begun to cloy, as yet, and, somehow or
1086    4, 123|                host; and the appetite, cloyed,~To tempt by extravagance.
1087    2,  49|               pack-saddle; another was club-footed; and a third who had to
1088  Int,   2|         arrivals, and this furnishes a clue, vague though it is, to
1089    5, 139|             them; but she, accusing my clumsiness, hastily snatched them and,
1090 |           visit the temple of Venus at Cnidus.~"O Venus, my queen! to
1091 |             that matter and light were co-eternal; they supposed that was
1092    2,  80|               left to tell? I was made co-heir with Caesar and came into
1093 |               or, one might better say co-ordination, was only the emanation
1094    5, 145|          difficulty there! Through the Coan silk it is as easy for you
1095  Int,   2|              Naples is the only bit of coastline which fits the needs of
1096    2,  52|              able to sail along my own coasts. But tell me the subject
1097    4, 128|             eyes, her iron fangs thick coated with rust,~Her tongue distils
1098    5, 160|             never find another ladies' cobbler cleverer than he!~METRO:
1099    2,  66|                devil. We set out about cock-crow, the moon was shining as
1100    2,  49|                taken them for dunghill cocks! One plug had about as much
1101    5, 145|                so regarded by the law (Codex Theodos. lx, tit. 7, ed.
1102    2,  57|       Trimalchio was disinherited by a codicil, then the names of his bailiffs,
1103    5, 145|                the twelve tables, the "Coelebes Prohibito," compelled the
1104    5, 145|                 the valley between the Coelian and Esquiline Hills. The
1105    5, 145|          hundred and fifty years. The "coelibes prohibeto" of the Twelve
1106    5, 145|            Rome, pp. 144 et seq.), the Coelimontana, particularly in the Suburra
1107    5, 160|             the cordax. The article in Coelius Rhodiginus. Var. Lect. lib.
1108 |              Poppaea." "Uxoris moechus coeperate esse suae" (Suet. Otho,
1109    5, 140|             the pig's cheek, which was coeval with herself, upon the meat-hook,
1110    5, 148|              seduced by their delicate coiffure and combed beards. Thou
1111    3,  93|               serpents~Enfold in their coils! With their little hands
1112    4, 110|            warn each of us alike, by a coincidence of dreams, of what they
1113    2,  37|                he used gold and silver coins. He kept up a continual
1114    3,  97|              obtain.~The pheasant from Colchis, the wild-fowl from African
1115    1,  15|          confessed, telling her of the coldness with which I had always
1116    5, 145|                A few years later, John Colin Dunlop, the author of a
1117  Pre     |                where the discovery and collation of fresh manuscripts had
1118    1,  15|        altercation had caused a mob to collect, and, to give weight to
1119 |             the revenues of the sacred college have continued to decrease,
1120    1,  14|               will bring us into daily collision and furnish cause for gossip
1121 |                must not doubt that the colloquies were always spiritual.~St.
1122    1,   9|              or land which the Spartan colonials grace,~Or home of the sirens,
1123    5, 159|         countries, as well as in their colonies. This position of the fingers
1124    2,  81|           twenty bed-rooms, two marble colonnades, a store-room upstairs,
1125    5, 154|          remarkable for their powerful coloring, and they leave us with
1126    5, 160|               hips with an almost airy colorless scarf. Her hair was wound
1127    1,  15|              Lycas sent out runners to comb the sea-shore, for he suspected
1128    4, 112|              the helm! The fury of the combatants continued to rage none the
1129    5, 153|                with the sparkling wine combin'd,~Quick passage to the
1130    5, 154|                Gibbon's version of the combination of these two chapters.~"
1131  Int,   4|               a commissary officer who combined belles lettres and philosophy
1132    5, 156|           after arriving at adult age, combines the high range and sweetness
1133 |             Embasicetas fut bientot au comble de ses voeux.~The Catamite
1134    2,  62|               fellow that first made a come-here out of you. No, I never
1135    2,  57|                  I bought a company of comedians," he went on, "but I preferred
1136    4, 114|             restored him to his proper comeliness. Recognizing the real Giton,
1137    3,  87|              Ida to heaven; there, the comely Hylas was struggling to
1138    4, 126|              bones, gibbering menace~A comet, strange stars in its diadem,
1139    3,  84|                page is turned upon the comic actor's art,~The masque
1140    4, 113|      terminated the war. Eumolpus, our commander, took advantage of the psychological
1141    1,  26|               down besides a couch and commence to snore as if they had
1142    5, 144|                goodness which had been commended to her, and ordered Corax
1143    5, 145|            upon their favors which was commensurate with the jeopardy in which
1144    5, 145|                highly applauded by the commentators; and more than one critic
1145    1,  15|          harlot did was to discover my commerce with both husband and wife.
1146    4, 105|              landed estates as well as commercial houses under the management
1147    1,   6|          presumption of the Egyptians "commercialized" that incomparable art. (
1148    5, 141|            more violently still and to commiserate me, as if I had slain my
1149  Int,   4|           French soldier of fortune, a commissary officer who combined belles
1150 |                 Nero exiled him with a commission of honor, "because he was
1151    5, 145|          declared by you to the Census Commissioners, of all the plenishing of
1152    1,  21|                imprudence led you into committing a sacrilegious crime. That
1153    5, 160|             her strategic control of a commodity in great demand among the
1154  Int,   2|               speaking of something so commonplace in his locality that the
1155    4, 123|             and of usury suck down the commons.~No home with clear title,
1156    3, 102|                 Eumolpus turned at the commotion. "Hello, Giton," he exclaimed, "
1157 |              the spirit of God did not communicate itself to anyone who had
1158    2,  32|                way, just as if he were communicating some secret to his master'
1159 |           apartments and never had any communication with the streets or with
1160    3, 101|              of our friendship and our companionship in suffering, to show me
1161 |                embraces of a man. What comparisons can be made between those
1162    4, 126|               the sword! But injustice compels me.~While enemy blood dyes
1163 |               delay and in a spirit of competition. Caligula was so little
1164  Bib     |              the masterly bibliography compiled by Gaselee is indispensable,
1165    1,  15|              for I soon found out that complacency to the one meant possession
1166    1,  15|              asked my way to the city, complaining that I had been lost in
1167    3,  95|             plans, I bade him hush his complaints and, leaving Eumolpus behind --
1168 |              enhanced by an attractive complexion, flowing locks, dark as
1169    5, 159|           Martial, ii, 28, "return the compliment and hold out your middle
1170    5, 145|        shocking crimes. But here, in a complimentary poem to a patron and intimate
1171    2,  38|             one offered us water. When complimented upon these elegant extras,
1172  Pre     |              the very age in which the composer flourished. To me, personally,
1173 |        breathes. Knowing that we are a compound of perishable matter, and
1174    5, 145|         Massilian manner. That you may comprehend what this means, know that)
1175    4, 115|                regions; but he finally comprehended the true state of affairs
1176    3,  92|            began to draw upon his more comprehensive knowledge as to the ages
1177 |             these beings, true stoics, compromise those who have confided
1178    5, 136|              misfortunes and, artfully concealing the marks of the blows for
1179    5, 145|                whereas deformity seeks concealment. It is the custom among
1180    4, 127|         embraces: another, his penates~Conceals in his bosom; then, weeping,
1181    2,  45|              We applauded Trimalchio's conceit heartily, and kissed the
1182    4, 122|         affectation, nor can it either conceive or bring forth, unless it
1183  Int     |                is marred. The more one concentrates upon this author, the more
1184    1,  30|            burst in upon our trembling conclave and said, "Don't you know
1185    5, 154|            increased by the accidental concourse of idle or dependent plebeians.
1186    5, 145|                his essay on Greek Love concurs in this view. As the two
1187    2,  35|          deeply obligated by his great condescension, and the same slave for
1188    5, 145|              beside, we will find some condiment which will disguise the
1189    5, 134|              and snail's heads without condiments, and I also drank more sparingly
1190    3,  89|                the philosophers. I was conducting the lad to the gymnasium
1191    5, 144|          loving kindness, Mercury, who conducts and reconducts the souls,
1192    5, 154|          politely styled, of play. The confederates are united by a strict and
1193    5, 156|               how many favors he would confer upon him in requital, if
1194    1,  15|              discovered and I candidly confessed, telling her of the coldness
1195    1,  15|              opportunity of exchanging confidences, she revealed to me what
1196    5, 156|          pretences, they reveal to the confiding dupes the real meaning of
1197    1,  15|                that we were to be kept confined to the room in which we
1198    1,  15|             his orders relative to our confinement, which was to last until
1199    2,  82|               running away from a real conflagration.~
1200  Int,   4|              and the resultant textual conflation had much to do with the
1201    3,  95|                labor Hercules to tame!~Conflicting passions yield in Cupid'
1202    5, 145|          toilette, by frequent amorous conflicts, and aquarioli, or water
1203    5, 140|                invaded the room again. Confounded and thunderstruck at the
1204    5, 145|           appears the scarlet entry to confront the future historian and
1205 |      confession with which Andromache, confronted by the murderer of her first
1206    5, 148|              his beardless friend more congenial to his tastes. Forbear then,
1207    5, 156|             ships"; the leader of each congregation is called the "pilot" and
1208    5, 156|               are divided into smaller congregations which, in their allegorical
1209    5, 150|       DVLCISSIMAE.~BELLATOR. AVG. LIB. CONIVGI. CARISSIMAE.~AMICI. DVM.
1210    5, 151|             the Younger Novius, who is conjectured to have been of the profession
1211    3,  92|              to certain of the stories connected with them, upon which I
1212  Int,   4|               Gonzalez de Salas, whose connecting passages, with the exception
1213    2,  56|              it comes to silver, I'm a connoisseur; I have goblets as big as
1214    4, 126|               to you, not alone have I conquered!~Since punishment waits
1215    3,  98|                of any wound, nor was I conscious of feeling any pain. The
1216  Int,   2|           almost unanswerable, and the consensus of opinion is in favor of
1217    5, 145|               to hear the contents. He consented immediately and read the
1218    5, 154|          nobles measure their rank and consequence according to the loftiness
1219    4, 120|                and seek out some other conservative road to a livelihood, but
1220  Int,   2|       Agamemnon must have been of some considerable size because neither Encolpius
1221 |      profession with success, when one considers that those who practice
1222    4, 124|          warlike~And harry the Romans, consign to my kingdom the fallen.~
1223    5, 145|             three legitimate children, consisting, as it did, of permission
1224 |               ascetic moral idea which consists of the sovereign virtue
1225 |                winning modesty, and is conspicuous amongst the assembled folk,
1226 |                any of the names of the conspirators.~These facts should be recognized
1227 |               has borne witness to the constancy with which she resisted
1228    5, 160|             fact that all the men were constantly absent upon military duty
1229 |              touched an impure animal, constituted a pollution of the House
1230    2,  75|                  he entreated; "you'll construct my monument in keeping with
1231    5, 154|                granted to Achilius the consul, after he had subdued by
1232    4, 127|                sorrow for trifles? The consuls, with Pompey~The Great --
1233    4, 106|                him overboard by force. Consult your own courage as to whether
1234    1,  15|              vicinity. After holding a consultation with Giton, at which he
1235    5, 154|              till they have diligently consulted, according to the rules
1236 |             not drink Thasian wine, or consume costly food by ourselves
1237    4, 125|             shall prosper;~For no less consuming the anger that wars in this
1238    2,  68|              nearly sang myself into a consumption. How I used to dance! And
1239    5, 145|               of the brothel"; Seneca, Cont. i, 2, "you reek still of
1240 |                ten men exempt from the contagion; that number would have
1241    5, 154|               frivolous suspicion of a contagious malady is of sufficient
1242    5, 139|             from the filthy pods which contain them; but she, accusing
1243    5, 145|           buildings, that it might not contaminate the state treasure (Lamprid.
1244    5, 140|             which the feast of Phineus~Contaminated. All the air above~With
1245  Int,   3|         difference. The modern realist contemplates the inanimate things which
1246  Bib     |            BIBLIOGRAPHY~To the scholar contemplating an exhaustive study of Petronius,
1247 |                the ethereal regions by contemplation and by abstinence from the
1248  Int,   2|              tenderness unknown to his contemporaries breathe, so the peculiarity
1249    5, 154|               foreigner, perhaps of no contemptible rank, is introduced to one
1250    5, 154|             any personal injury, and a contemptuous indifference for the rest
1251    5, 132|               excuse; turning her eyes contemptuously away from me, she looked
1252    5, 154|                of vice and folly. They contend with each other in the empty
1253    5, 145|           disadvantage under which she contended. Her natural haughtiness
1254    5, 143|                a word about the woman, contenting himself with speaking of
1255  Int,   4|            fragment ready to prove his contention.~This is the account given
1256    5, 145|                permit them to hear the contents. He consented immediately
1257    2,  56|         engraved with the gladiatorial contests of Hermeros and Petraites:
1258    5, 144|             vows. Eumolpus, who was so continent that even I was a boy in
1259  Int,   1|        complete book, fifteen, and the continuation of the adventures of Encolpius
1260  Int,   4|                to give some measure of continuity to an otherwise interrupted
1261    3,  95|              shapely bosom was heaving continuously with choking sobs. "Oh the
1262    5, 153|             Priapeia, x, 3: "traiectus conto sic extendere pedali," and
1263    5, 156|             that the scar tissue would contract it in such a manner as to
1264    1,  21|                that I was afraid I had contracted a tertian ague, and in my
1265 |               savant Paw imagined, and contradicted by the unanimous evidence
1266    5, 154|             same time their mutual but contradictory intentions. The distress
1267    5, 145|            married women, however, who contravened the marriage vow there were
1268  Int     |            value of the Satyricon, and contribute, in some degree, to a better
1269 |             companion of Pericles, and contributed much, perhaps, towards making
1270    3,  98|                shrieked, "that you can contrive to die before I do, you'
1271    4, 124|              as these: 'Oh thou fickle controller~Of things upon earth and
1272    5, 153|              The etymology of the word contumely is doubtful but I am of
1273  Int     |                author. For the sake of convenience the questions discussed
1274    5, 154|       appropriate to their own use the conveniences which were designed for
1275    2,  37|         Friends," said he, "it was not convenient for me to come into the
1276 |                famam sequere, aut sibi convenientia finge~Horace        Ars
1277    5, 160|                popular song:~Hue, huc, convenite nunc~Spatalocinaedi!~Pedem
1278    2,  74|         followed, for, contrary to all convention, some long-haired boys brought
1279    5, 150|          Egyptians, he says: "At their convivial banquets, among the wealthy
1280    4, 127|        fiercely about them;~The sky in convulsions, with swollen hail buffets
1281    3,  95|             the door shut, embrace him convulsively, and press my face against
1282    5, 148|              For me be kisses like the cooing doves; your kisses are like
1283    5, 145|                this district, and many cook-shops, stalls, barber shops, et
1284    2,  70|               cakes and chicken livers cooked well done, beets, of course,
1285    2,  59|          satiate gluttony, peacocks in coops are brought~Arrayed in gold
1286    5, 145|                hangers-on at funerals.~Copae -- Bar maids.~Delicatae --
1287  Int,   4|          retained a copyist and had it copied out. That this Du Pin had
1288  Int,   4|            1865, consisted of only 120 copies, and is hard to find. The
1289    1,  15|           testimony was fortified by a copious flood of tears, it could
1290    2,  76|               Trimalchio began to weep copiously, Fortunata was crying already,
1291 |                and superstition of the Copts and Mussulmans kept concealed
1292 |             the Virgin Mary 'spent' in copulation with the Holy-Ghost," unhappily,
1293    5, 145|            signified "bracelet." These copulators could be of both sexes though
1294    1,  15|      acquainted Doris of my passion, a coquettish glance informed me of the
1295    5, 156|               noblest young men of the Corcyraeans to Alyattes, at Sardis;
1296    1,  11|            smiled at that, greeted him cordially, and asked him what he was
1297 |            Delia, Lesbia, Ipsythillia, Corinna, Nemesis, Neeria, Cynthia,
1298    5, 145|                these turned the public corn mills into pernicious frauds.
1299    5, 148|              forbid my sodomising you. Cornelia granted this favor to Gracchus;
1300 |              women's apartments," said Cornelius Nepos (preface). Strangers
1301 |                profession of Quartilla corresponded to that which is followed
1302    5, 144|           wriggling of the girl with a corresponding seesaw. Then, when the crisis
1303    4, 115|          custom and follow the funeral cortege with her hair down, beating
1304    5, 149|                onlookers witnessed his Corybantics at one dollar a head. There
1305 |                eclogue of Virgil where Corydon sighs his hopeless love
1306    5, 130|                rouged and covered with cosmetics, or that languishing, wanton
1307    5, 145|                the public, wearing the costume the pimp had furnished you";
1308    5, 145|              den.~Turturilla -- A dove cote; frequently in male part.~
1309    5, 145|                your bathing companion, Cotta, only the baths supply you
1310    5, 139|                the stores~Of this poor cottage. Service berries soft,~Entwined
1311    2,  48|               on, I'll have to sell my cottages! What's going to happen
1312    4, 121|              We demanded that Eumolpus cough frequently, to further this
1313    4, 119|     interminable. As we were holding a council, next day, to determine
1314    2,  31|          silver chamber-pot, the other counted the balls; not those which
1315    3,  87|         sycophant lies drunk on purple counterpanes,~ Young wives must pay debauchees
1316    2,  34|              with the steward, who was counting gold pieces in the hall,
1317    1,  15|               city and hastened to the country-seat of Lycurgus, a Roman knight.
1318    5, 145|        indignation, has reproached his countrymen with the most shocking crimes.
1319    5, 159|             such as the Pillars of the County Fire Office, Regent St.,
1320    3,  83|         door-sill had not Trimalchio's courier come up in state, with ten
1321    4, 116|             would await no sentence of court-martial, but would punish his neglect
1322    4, 109|              towards parts lower down; courteously he shook hands with them, "
1323    5, 133|               her self-esteem by frank courtesy for, truth to tell, she
1324    1,  15|                saddling a horse in the courtyard, suddenly left his work
1325    4, 117|              Giton's lap by this time, covering his bosom with kisses one
1326    2,  44|           spread upon the couches some coverlets upon which were embroidered
1327 |                woman much as one would covet a fine flock of sheep, and,
1328 |             beauty by the valiant. One coveted a woman much as one would
1329    5, 144|              strives to embellish.~The covetous servant who feared to make
1330    5, 144|               more quickly than he who covets the goods of others! How
1331    4, 127|           Quirites from battle blench! Cowed by the breath of a rumor~
1332 |             that rules the herd mounts cows, and the ram fills the whole
1333    5, 160|             look at me? What does your coyness mean? Have you never set
1334    2,  74|              you a fish out of a sow's coynte, if that's what you wanted,
1335    4, 127|                lee shore,~Another will crack on and run from the gale
1336    1,  15|                left Giton with them, I craftily slipped out of sight and
1337  Int,   3|         inability, she refuses to eat, cramming it down her throat, the
1338    3,  94|           together if you'll swear off crankiness for the day." (So saying,)
1339    3,  96|          hunted through every nook and cranny of the building, calling '
1340    4, 124|              weapons;~The Parthian has Crassus, Pompeius the Great by the
1341    5, 141|                command anything he may crave~Is his without asking or  
1342    4, 126|           Stepmother! Methinks that no craven this sword arm shall hamper~
1343    5, 144|              her, and ordered Corax to crawl under the bed upon which
1344    2,  58|             boy who had fallen, he was crawling at our feet, imploring pardon.
1345    5, 160|               in the Greek cordax. The craze for dancing became so menacing
1346    4, 112|               Atreus' cuckold seed~Nor crazed Medea, stained by life's
1347    2,  64|               the ceiling commenced to creak and then the whole dining-room
1348  Int,   2|              endowed with the power of creating beings who seem to act and
1349  Int,   3|                been able to make their creations conform to human experience.
1350  Int,   3|           miniature. Petronius must be credited with the great merit of
1351    5, 154|             magic against the insolent creditor, who is seldom released
1352    2,  42|           wrong, and he was afraid his creditors would guess that he was
1353    5, 154|         singular enough that this vain credulity may often be discovered
1354    4, 118|               removed his garment and, creeping beneath my tunic, he stuck
1355    2,  53|            here immediately!" When the crestfallen cook stood at the table
1356    2,  53|               seen that this fellow is criminally careless, is it not? How
1357    4, 116|                of one of the crucified criminals, observing the laxness of
1358    5, 144|   corresponding seesaw. Then, when the crisis was about due, Eumolpus,
1359    3,  97|          denying that I did rightly in criticising my elders and at the same
1360  Bib     |                editions, translations, criticisms and miscellaneous publications
1361    1,  10|              of this last speaker, and criticizing the arrangement of the whole
1362    5, 137|             grunting sow! New wine, in crocks~Shall foam! Thy grateful
1363    2,  68|             his minion, whom he called Croesus, a blear-eyed slave whose
1364    5, 141|                merrily around (and the crones greedily devoured the goose
1365    1,  12|             through some very dark and crooked alleys, to this place, pulled
1366    1,  15|             bloodshed: knowing all the crooks and turns, as he did, he
1367    5, 160|                 and a strange cry came crooning from her throat. With each
1368    5, 138|             hail beats down a farmer's crop, his cark~Seeks consolation
1369    2,  43|               born under the Scorpion. Cross-eyed people who look at the vegetables
1370    5, 145|          Syrian tongue and manners and cross-stringed harp and harper and exotic
1371    2,  42|             improve the native bees by crossing with the Greek. He even
1372    5, 138|             did you tread upon at some crossroads, in the dark? Not even by
1373    2,  66|              sweat was pouring down my crotch, my eyes were staring, and
1374    5, 152|        transparency. She rose from her crouching posture like a wood nymph
1375    2,  52|                joint with a pig-headed crowbar? When I was a boy, I used
1376    2,  38|              make us so hot with their crowding." Some glass bottles carefully
1377    2,  78|            ceased speaking when a cock crowed! Alarmed at this omen, Trimalchio
1378    5, 151|             possible." Professor E. P. Crowell, the first American scholar
1379    5, 158|             table when he hears a cock crowing unseasonably. This, in the
1380    5, 148|               Martial xii, 76.~But the crowning piece of infamy is to be
1381    4, 120|              to be torn at and carrion crows tearing at them."~  ~Corax ~
1382    3,  87|             without a certain awe, the crude drawings of Protogenes,
1383    5, 142|              she might torture me more cruelly still," I cried out; "unhappy
1384    2,  60|               with some silver vinegar cruets on top of it; "cervical" --
1385    2,  59|               lines?~Insatiable luxury crumbles the walls of war;~To satiate
1386    1,  27|             from which the plaster was crumbling in a rain.~  ~Quartilla
1387    5, 160|                of bread: you count the crumbs when you do that, though,
1388    5, 150|             generally about one or two cubits in length; and showing this
1389    4, 112|             ship with bride of Atreus' cuckold seed~Nor crazed Medea, stained
1390    5, 147|         gallery gods at the back."~On "cum fortiter faceres," compare
1391 |             virgins; in addressing the Cumaean Sybil, AEneas never failed
1392  Int,   2|            Friedlaender, in bracketing Cumis, has not taken this sufficiently
1393    2,  53|                out a bit of pepper and cummin, wouldn't you? Off with
1394    3,  95|          Conflicting passions yield in Cupid's name.~("And furthermore,"
1395 |               were five Cupienniuses; "Cupiennius, that admirer of the pudenda
1396 |            freedwomen, there were five Cupienniuses; "Cupiennius, that admirer
1397    3,  92|          experiments, in order that no curative property should lurk unknown
1398    5, 148|            rough and unpolished as the Curii and Fabii, and savage in
1399    4, 128|            firm for the law! And thou, Curio, madden~The rabble! Thou,
1400  Int,   4|                the grammar, style, and curiosa felicitas Petroniana make
1401    5, 154|               titles and surnames, and curiously select or invent the most
1402    5, 148|          conform to my habits. I am no Curius, Numa, or Tatius. I like
1403    5, 153|            foolish things;~And she had curl'd and bound her hair~With
1404    4, 106|             can't kink our hair with a curling-iron, can we? We can't harrow
1405    3, 101|            about sixteen years of age, curly headed, a minion, handsome,
1406    2,  62|             boy. "What's so funny, you curly-headed onion," he bellowed, "are
1407    5, 160|          Spatalocinaedi!~Pedem tendite~Cursum addite~"This starveling
1408    5, 145|                sometimes employed as a curtain, Petronius, chap 7.~The
1409    2,  75|             appoint one of my freedmen custodian of my tomb. I want you to
1410 |            took out of their hands the custody of jewels and precious stones!
1411    1,  16|                shoulders of our rustic customer, and was instantly struck
1412    5, 145|                were protected by their customers, and they set a price upon
1413    5, 156|             the emasculated priests of Cybebe should be made. Emasculation
1414    5, 153|              one of mine."~The myth of Cydippe and Acontius is still another
1415    5, 145|                invariably prostitutes.~Cymbalistriae -- Cymbal players. They
1416    5, 153|               didn't mind your kissing Cymbalium half-a-dozen times, you
1417    1,  27|        drinking-bout, the crash of the cymbals lending ardor to her revel.
1418    1,  18|                the times, who bear the Cynic's scrip, are known~To often
1419    5, 145|                sense the abandoned and cynical attitude of the Roman public
1420    5, 156|            hostile. "Periander, son of Cypselus, had sent three hundred
1421  Int,   1|              word satyr, but Casaubon, Dacier and Spanheim derive it from
1422    5, 159|       OEnoplian rhythm and what by the Dactylic.~STREPSIADES: Of the Dactyl (
1423    2,  50|             out of! 'Believe what your daddy says, Primigenius,' I din
1424    4, 123|              war and the blood-lust of daggers?"~
1425    3, 100|            filling myself up as with a dainty dish, with Eumolpus' misfortunes,
1426  Pre     |              bell um pomum" by "he's a daisy," and remarks, appropriately
1427    5, 159|               child, I used this one.~(Daktulos means, of course, both Dactyl (
1428    5, 133|            your impotence, for by it I dallied the longer in the shadow
1429    2,  37|             expressions. We were still dallying with the relishes when a
1430    2,  45|            calling for a bowl of wine, Dama spoke up, "A day's nothing
1431    4, 111|        Eumolpus replied, to rebut this damning harangue, "that nothing
1432    4, 112|               said or done! Finally, a damp sponge was passed over my
1433    2,  78|              Our hilarity was somewhat dampened soon after, for a boy, who
1434    2,  35|        gridiron, underneath which were damson plums and pomegranate seeds.~
1435    5, 130|             swan's down conceal~Here's Dana's self! But touch that lovely
1436    5, 153|               will not rush off to the dancing-girl's house, lest while you
1437    2,  78|              gritted out, "this Syrian dancing-whore don't remember anything!
1438    2,  46|            because I was at a funeral; dandy fellow, he was too, good
1439    4, 105|                free ourselves from all dangers!" "Bribe the pilot, if necessary,
1440    4, 103|               no misfortune yield! The Danube far~Shall know thy spirit,
1441    5, 148|               Megaera had no buttocks? Daphne inspired Phoebus with love
1442    5, 148|          Jupiter's Ganymede before the Dardan boy mixed the luscious cup.
1443 |            enjoyment. Then sensuality, daring all, violated the laws of
1444    5, 145|              Christian era the picture darkens. Gibbon (vol. i, p. 313)
1445    4, 119|             falls from his chariot and dashes out his ardent spirit; the
1446  Int,   4|               by writing notes on what Davenport would have called "Forbidden
1447 |            sweet laughs which (ah me!) daze~Mine every sense, and as
1448    5, 131|             was struck with wonder and dazzled by I know not what light
1449 |            these mysteries of the Bona Dea, where the young and beautiful
1450 |                sister for charity. The deaconesses date from the first century
1451    5, 156|           slaves were bought up by the dealers, castrated, because of the
1452    5, 142|           Cruel Eros himself had never dealt leniently with me, loved
1453    5, 155|               the joyous things alone, debasing the true rewards of life;
1454    5, 145|               limelight like the utter debauchee, as has been remarked by
1455    3,  87|    counterpanes,~ Young wives must pay debauchees or they're   cold.~But solitary,
1456    1,  15|             you so engrossed with your debaucheries that you do not realize
1457    4, 117|        mistress, or at my mistress for debauching the boy: both were hateful
1458    1,   6|            chiefly responsible for the decay of oratory. With your well
1459    4, 123|            freedom and worth~Of age is decayed, scattered largesse now
1460    4, 127|                steps and their footing~Deceiving; and men, horses, arms,
1461 |              Athens was abandoned, and Decelea fortified by the enemy --
1462    2,  62|               I never get rich and die decently so that the people will
1463 |             you who have experience to decide. On the other hand, a woman'
1464 |             labor we have been able to decipher a morsel which we give to
1465  Int,   4|               the utmost difficulty in deciphering the letters, and finally,
1466    5, 139|              AND THIRTY-FIFTH.~At this declaration, which was so awe-inspiring,
1467    3,  88|            that a man is hated when he declares himself an enemy to all
1468    5, 132|          virility and change of heart, declaring that he had for a long time
1469    5, 154|            embrace, while they proudly decline the salutations of their
1470    5, 142|                my thighs with the same decoction; finally mixing nasturtium
1471    3,  92|             praying for money, it even decorates Jupiter himself with spoils'.
1472 |              college have continued to decrease, the beautiful courtesans
1473    1,  15|             weakness increased my pace decreased. For this reason, it was
1474    2,  75|            HAVE BEEN A MEMBER OF~EVERY DECURIA OF ROME BUT WOULD~NOT CONSCIENTIOUS
1475  Int,   4|            biographer. In his preface, dedicated to the Army of the Rhine,
1476    3,  85|                aloud, between the many deep-drawn groans, "or the sea, which
1477    4, 123|            roiled by the weight of his deep-laden keels; if a bay~Lay hidden
1478    4, 126|              triumphs three score, and defeats of the Germans, my treason~
1479 |         explain this as resulting from defects in the formation of the
1480    5, 153|            than the dogs which bark in defence of those who feed and take
1481    1,  30|              aid against the other. He defended himself so stoutly, however,
1482    5, 145|            sinning (he has had an able defender in Beasley) is charged,
1483    3,  90|             enough has compelled me to defer the fulfillment of my promise,'
1484    1,  14|         another 'brother,' tomorrow." "Deferred pleasures are a long time
1485  Int,   4|               says he supplied certain deficiencies in the text, is unknown
1486    5, 145|              property to make good the deficit which would appear upon
1487    1,  12|               having joined forces, we defied the troublesome wretch. (
1488    5, 155|             courts as Ambrose Bierce's definition of "husband," or refined
1489 |         Diderot?~V.~Giton venait de la deflorer, et de remporter une victoire
1490    5, 145|                her, and the fellow who deflowers Tarsia shall pay half a
1491  Int,   4|               of fate that caused this deformed giant of sarcasm to compose
1492    5, 145|            herself thou canst see what deformities there are. Ah, what a leg!
1493    5, 155|               their wishes and them by deft and dextrous finesse."~That
1494 |            institutions has so visibly degenerated!~III.~Le Soldat ordonne
1495 |                by degrees, human life, degenerating from that nobility of sentiment,
1496 |                foot, forgot the tender Deidamia in the arms of his Briseis.~
1497 |      passionately and caused him to be deified after death.~The most ample
1498 |              everything over which you deign to shed, be it ever so little,
1499    5, 154|               friendship, who scarcely deigns to remark his presence,
1500    5, 145|           would appear from Athenaeus (Deiphnos. lib. xiii) that the native
1501 |          successively to Paris, and to Deiphobus, afterwards returned to
1502 |             authorized by the reigning deities. We have even noticed that