bold = Main text
     Book, Chaptergrey = Comment text
3504    5, 139|               glistened here; no earth~Mocked for its gifts; but Ceres'
3505    5, 148|             105.~"Since your husband's mode of life and his fidelity
3506 |           Prometheus was occupied with modelling his man and woman, he was
3507    5, 149|              cost him nothing beyond a moderate fee and a couple of bottles
3508    4, 109|             flogged. Giton had already moderated the ardor of the sailors
3509  Int,   3|            class of literature, though modified essentially from age to
3510    1,   6|                oratory. With your well modulated and empty tones you have
3511 |                wife, Poppaea." "Uxoris moechus coeperate esse suae" (Suet.
3512 |             camarades se saisissent de moi et de Quartilla.~His comrades
3513    4, 124|               sea is expelled by their moles and their pastures are oceans;~
3514 |                which Rome owed to that monarch, Cicero silenced him by
3515    3,  88|              proper place -- below the moneybags." "I know not why it should
3516    3,  87|            kind which the Greeks call "Monochromatic," verily, I almost worshipped,
3517    5, 145|               with the German savant's monograph until after Burton had written
3518    5, 160|          roarings of some subterranean monster came from the market square.
3519    5, 152|              in bearing a surprisingly monstrous object, something that resembled
3520 |             The second consecrated the month of September to his favorite
3521    4, 121|           revise the terms of his will monthly, and, for fear any detail
3522    5, 152|                of Boulevard Clichy and Montmartre in the palmiest days. Four
3523 |            Egypt has furnished us with monuments of its aboriginal inhabitants,
3524    5, 153|              with her lover, and in no mood to mince matters in the
3525    5, 130|                than stars shining in a moonless night; her nose was slightly
3526    2,  51|               when Trimalchio came in; mopping his forehead and washing
3527    2,  59|               praise was bestowed upon Mopsus the Thracian, until Trimalchio
3528    2,  48|          friend, you could safely play mora with him, in the dark. But
3529 |               exhort the ministers and moralists to inveigh against love
3530    3,  96|               Our philosopher began to moralize, when he had gorged himself,
3531    2,  59|            eloquent, but that the last moralizes more beautifully, for what
3532    5, 145|           correct," but Claudius was a moron.~We come now to the bathing
3533    4, 112|            each side, though none were mortally wounded, and more, bleeding
3534    4, 123|                 no citizen free from a mortgage,~But as some slow wasting
3535    5, 154|                the ensuing day, and is mortified by the discovery that his
3536    5, 145|           manner in which the wolf who mothered Rotnulus and Reinus licked
3537    5, 145|          Numantia was taken by Scipio, mothers, with the half-eaten bodies
3538    2,  82|           things and gnaw them, or the moths either. I'll burn you alive
3539    4, 106|             long and observes even the motions of the stars. But it could
3540    3,  90|                present might render my motive subject to suspicion, so,
3541    5, 154|          commonly swayed by interested motives, have the address to insert
3542    4, 119|              PEACE BENEATH THIS HUMBLE MOUND.~
3543    1,  30|       ludicrous scene, for here was I, mounted by the stalest of catamites,
3544    2,  68|            slave did not hesitate but, mounting his rocking-horse, he beat
3545    4, 113|                temples now in baldness mourn their vanished form,~And
3546    4, 115|               went away, and the lady, mourned by all as an unusual example,
3547    4, 115|               and exhorted the sobbing mourner not to persevere in useless
3548    5, 138|              feast-day, too, when even mourners ought to smile!" "OEnothea,"
3549    4, 114|                little while, Eumolpus, mouthpiece of the distressed and author
3550    2,  38|          contrived that the joints and movable vertebra could be turned
3551    2,  61|                can prattle is 'ma' or 'mu,' you're only a clay pot,
3552    4, 105|                which threatened us. So muddled did he become, at what had
3553    3,  97|    fishing-boats founder! And even the mullet is deemed,~No matter how
3554    2,  39|              goose on Aquarius and two mullets on Pisces. In the middle
3555    5, 154|           their memory, they affect to multiply their likeness in statues
3556    2,  56|             own a thousand bowls which Mummius left to my patron, where
3557    5, 145|           Secret Museum at Naples. The mural decoration was also in proper
3558 |          Andromache, confronted by the murderer of her first husband, responds
3559    2,  77|             the ceiling, and commenced murdering the songs of Menacrates,
3560    4, 128|         Cocytus dark and from Tartarus murky~She strode to the crests
3561 |            submitted to this without a murmur of any sort. Helen was carried
3562    3,  89|                knew he was awake, so I murmured this vow, in a very low
3563    2,  67|            tall, very bold, and he had muscle too; he could hold a mad
3564    5, 136|        resentment by natural abuse," I mused, "what does it amount to?
3565    2,  42|                even wrote to India for mushroom seed one day, and he hasn'
3566    4, 113|            polished grasses~Or rounded mushrooms when a shower passes!~In
3567 |          superstition of the Copts and Mussulmans kept concealed from civilized
3568    2,  70|               capped eggs, turnips and mustard. But that's enough. Pickled
3569    5, 135|                in purple after she had muttered charms over it; then, directing
3570    5, 141|               leeks and parsley. Then, muttering incantations, she threw
3571    2,  60|              the sun for people to eat mutton and then wear a tunic. Then
3572    2,  51|           music, and three white hogs, muzzled, and wearing bells, were
3573    3,  92|                of a single statue, and Myron, who almost embodied the
3574    5, 160|                fellow, the neighbor of Myrtaline the daughter of Kylaithis;
3575    1,  25|           catamite appeared, clad in a myrtle-colored frieze robe, and girded
3576    5, 156|              business or other, to the Mysian territory which the Chians
3577 |          concord, or eloquence, and of mystery. Except to inspire them
3578 |     Christianity, most spiritual, most mystical of ancient religions, attempts
3579    5, 153|           swains for one of mine."~The myth of Cydippe and Acontius
3580    2,  78|               my tomb for fear I'll be nagged even after I'm dead! And
3581    3,  87|              embrace of the lascivious Naiad. Here, too, was Apollo,
3582    2,  61|             majestical gentleman whose nail-parings were worth more than your
3583  Int,   4|               the Spanish encyclopedia naively preface their brief sketch
3584    5, 145|              up with every care, let a name-ticket be written for her, and
3585    5, 145|         Richard Burton in the India of Napier, and Harry Franck's, in
3586    2,  64|              themselves, we filled our napkins with the apples. I was especially
3587    1,  26|               enjoying the shortest of naps, the whole household, within
3588    2,  82|                 Then, opening a jar of nard, he had us all anointed. "
3589    5, 145|               excursion to Brundisium, narrates his experience, or lack
3590    5, 145|              that precept, "noscetur e naso quanta sit hasta viro,"
3591    2,  57|            originating in the house of Nasta, the bailiff." "What's that?"
3592    5, 160|                was old, repulsive, and nastily gay. Drops of sweat mixed
3593    5, 142|              decoction; finally mixing nasturtium juice with elixir of southern
3594 |           organs of pleasure among the natives; but a peculiar cause is
3595  Int,   2|                 a master of realism, a natural-born story teller, and a gentleman.~
3596    5, 155|              Pliny the Elder, Historia Naturalis, lib. XIV, chap. i, writes
3597    5, 145|                a lascivious girl whose naughtiness none could surpass. Tired
3598    2,  82|             thing had grown positively nauseating, when Trimalchio, beastly
3599  Int,   3|          interview between Ulysses and Nausiskaa is probably the most striking.
3600    5, 142|                over my belly below the navel. The nettles stung me horribly
3601    5, 156|               civil service officials, navy officers, army officers
3602    5, 145|     inscription (Mommsen, Inscr. Regn. Neap. 5078, which is number 7306
3603    5, 160|               Spanish "bolero" and the Neapolitan "tarantella." When the Romans
3604    5, 132|              into the temple of Venus (nearby.) And here was I, like a
3605    5, 153|         Olympian fascinators; he sends neatly folded notes every day to
3606    3,  93|              unhitched from Thessalian neck-yoke,~First tosses his head and
3607    5, 153|             nicest art~Deck'd out with necklaces and rings,~And twenty other
3608    4, 125|            skiff: 'tis a fleet that is needed!~Thou, Pallid Tisiphone,
3609 |         Ipsythillia, Corinna, Nemesis, Neeria, Cynthia, Sulpitia, Lycimnia,
3610 |           unhappily, he decided in the negative, and I have too much veneration
3611    4, 108|               we will not be guilty of neglecting the revelations of Providence?" "
3612    5, 160|             that blue-eyed fellow, the neighbor of Myrtaline the daughter
3613    5, 154|               the tribes of Italy, the neighbors and enemies of the rising
3614 |          Lesbia, Ipsythillia, Corinna, Nemesis, Neeria, Cynthia, Sulpitia,
3615  Int,   2|          spoken for Petronius, and the nephew Rameau and the parson Papin
3616 |            apartments," said Cornelius Nepos (preface). Strangers never
3617    5, 143|               ever pursues on land and Nereus' realm.~(Tortured by these
3618    3,  93|                won us.~His feeble hand nerved he anew, and the lofty sides
3619    5, 140|                surrounding me, made me nervous with their abominable rabid
3620    2,  80|              in my hand. They were the nest-egg of my fortune. A thing's
3621    3,  90|              for his silence.' The lad nestled closer to me of his own
3622    2,  44|            upon which were embroidered nets and hunters stalking their
3623    5, 142|             ground pepper, and pounded nettle seed, she commenced to force,
3624    4, 112|             battle-line. The pilot was neutral, but he declared that unless
3625 |            preserved the human race by never-ending succession: no man can boast
3626    3,  83|             their hold, Ascyltos, that never-failing well-spring of iniquity,
3627 |            flower, half in bloom, that new-born flesh which palpitates softly
3628    4, 127|               snows! And soon torrents newborn, from the heights of~The
3629 |               terms with her. David, a newcomer on the throne, hastened
3630    2,  77|        wretches to do, shut up in this newfangled labyrinth. The idea of taking
3631    5, 144|                way of hope at which to nibble! (That was the reason that
3632    2,  77|        declared that there was nothing nicer than bathing without a mob
3633    5, 153|              part~Was studied with the nicest art~Deck'd out with necklaces
3634    4, 120|            that city, eloquence has no niche there, economy and decent
3635    2,  49|             for me and mine! And he'll nick Norbanus out of his political
3636  Int,   4|             library of the unfortunate Nicolas Cippico yielded up the Trau
3637  Int,   2|               for the genuine article. Niebuhr's estimate of his character
3638    4, 119|          glutton chokes at dinner; the niggard starves from abstinence.
3639    1,  28|                burst out, "is this the night-cap which you ordered served
3640    1,  11|              through the middle of the night-house to the exit opposite, when,
3641    2,  61|             from who-knows-where, some night-pad who's not worth his own
3642    5, 142|               my slave?'~In disarrayed nightrobe I leap to bare feet and
3643  Int,   4|             the Academics of Arles and Nimes, as well as by Charpentier.
3644          | nine
3645  Int,   3|            background and perspective. Nineteen centuries have gone their
3646          | ninety
3647    3, 102|                            CHAPTER THE NINETY-EIGHTH.~The public servant, however,
3648    3,  99|                            CHAPTER THE NINETY-FIFTH.~The landlord made his appearance
3649    3,  95|                            CHAPTER THE NINETY-FIRST.~(There) I catch sight of
3650    3,  98|                            CHAPTER THE NINETY-FOURTH.~"Happy the mother," cried
3651    4, 103|                            CHAPTER THE NINETY-NINTH.~"I have always and everywhere
3652    3,  96|                            CHAPTER THE NINETY-SECOND.~Night had fallen by this
3653    3, 101|                            CHAPTER THE NINETY-SEVENTH.~Eumolpus was speaking privately
3654    3, 100|                            CHAPTER THE NINETY-SIXTH.~We took in the entire performance
3655    3,  97|                            CHAPTER THE NINETY-THIRD.~("To their perverted taste,"
3656    5, 153|              And heated with th' enliv'ning wine,~With interest repaid
3657    3,  94|                            CHAPTER THE NINTIETH.~Some of the public, who
3658    2,  56|             Daedalus is shown shutting Niobe up in the Trojan horse,
3659 |               highly than the handsome Nireus.' How then comes it that
3660 |                 degenerating from that nobility of sentiment, sank to the
3661    1,   8|               which none is considered nobler, devolves upon boys who
3662    5, 145|       immorality there; Aulus Gellius, Noct. Attic. iv, 14, where an
3663    5, 145|            debauchery" (Aulus Gellius, Noctes Atticae, vii, 11). It was
3664    5, 145|           AElicariae -- Bakers' girls.~Noctiluae -- Night walkers.~Blitidae --
3665    3,  96|           waiting table, whereupon, he nodded his head, "I like your Ganymede,"
3666 |               magico religatum brachia nodo~Perdocuit, multis non sine
3667  Int,   4|           blessing and approval. These Nodotian Supplements were accepted
3668    5, 153|           alluring, am'rous smiles~And nods and other wanton wiles,~
3669    5, 154|              seldom preferred; and the nomenclators, who are commonly swayed
3670    5, 145|            than the Latin.~Meretrix -- Nomus Marcellus has pointed out
3671 |         brachia nodo~Perdocuit, multis non sine verberibus.~Tibullus       
3672    5, 145|              to be given to Procopius.~Nonariae -- She that is forbidden
3673    5, 136|              Or drooping poppies as at noon they pine.~When I had made
3674    3,  98|               engaged in fastening the noose around my neck, when the
3675    2,  74|              so smart; they're made of Noric steel, too." He ordered
3676    5, 145|                in the character of the normal individual; the will to
3677    4, 118|              Sicily, but the next, the North Wind, prevailing on the
3678    5, 145|              to observe that precept, "noscetur e naso quanta sit hasta
3679    5, 152|          interest, began to poke their noses against this gigantic creation
3680    5, 154|                and tedious repetition, notaries are summoned to attest by
3681    2,  60|          suggestive of dinner -- and a note-book -- suggestive of business -- ; "
3682 |               love for boys, which one notices in most of these writings:
3683  Int,   4|       following assertion: "no tenemos noticias de su vida." De Salas was
3684    3,  83|             own, while the latter, not noticing the fraud, or pretending
3685 |                cinaedi" (catamites), a noun which my chaste pen refuses
3686    1,   6|             but all of them, as though nourished on the same diet, lacked
3687  Int,   3|               frivolous and licentious novels could be enlarged until
3688    2,  34|                had had enough of these novelties and started to enter the
3689    5, 140|               and thunderstruck at the novelty of my crime, I asked her
3690    2,  69|          Hercules. Scissa was giving a Novendial feast for her slave, whom
3691    5, 151|               the looks of the Younger Novius, who is conjectured to have
3692 |                them."~Si gaudet cantu, nullius fibula durat~Vocem vendentis
3693    5, 145|             they were not hungry! When Numantia was taken by Scipio, mothers,
3694    4, 128|          shield scored by weapons,~And numberless spear-heads protrude from
3695    5, 133|               m sure! What if the same numbness should attack your hands
3696    2,  59|            like Babylon tapestry rich.~Numidian guinea-fowls, capons, all
3697 |              Lord; but I remember "The Nun" of Diderot, and my pen
3698    5, 160|              song:~Hue, huc, convenite nunc~Spatalocinaedi!~Pedem tendite~
3699    5, 145|              Ulpian liiii, 23, De Ritu Nupt.). The Barmaid (Copa), attributed
3700    5, 153|            said, "quite fit~To me, who nursed you when a chit.~For shame,
3701    2,  50|              say, What's this boresome nut trying to hand us?' Well,
3702    3,  96|                plain but succulent and nutritious, and the famished scholar
3703    1,  15|                the raging lust of that nymphomaniac harlot. So humiliated were
3704    4, 118|                helm, not a rope nor an oar remained on board her; she
3705    3,  93|               resemble the plashing~Of oars, carried far through the
3706 |               language, you hear their oaths and revolting expressions:
3707    5, 154|            slave has been tardy in his obedience, he is instantly chastised
3708    4, 116|                soldier won both of his objectives; so they lay together, not
3709    2,  35|           THIRTY-FIRST.~We felt deeply obligated by his great condescension,
3710    5, 130|              and lend, let us be under obligations to you for the favor. And
3711    2,  68|               company, always ready to oblige with a recitation or a song.
3712 |                goddess as she was, was obliged to make his advances for
3713    5, 145|                 there was little moral obliquity during the first two hundred
3714    4, 109|               of every feature and the obliteration of every identifying mark
3715    5, 145|              entry which time and even oblivion can never efface.~If, prior
3716    4, 115|                recalled to sanity. But oblivious to sympathy, she beat and
3717    5, 145|          everything.~Diobolares -- Two obol girls. So called from their
3718    4, 118|          gathering from every quarter, obscured with darkness the light
3719    4, 126|                 There, silvery Cynthia~Obscuring her face at the full, denied
3720    4, 109|              since this man, so keenly observant, had, in spite of the most
3721    5, 145|               those of any intelligent observer in the Orient, today, will
3722    4, 106|               watch all night long and observes even the motions of the
3723    5, 132|             enchantments by which he's obsessed,~And Truth comes again with
3724    3,  91|                ll call father!' But no obstacle is so difficult that depravity
3725    5, 143|         efforts were all wasted.) This obstinate (affliction finally wore
3726    5, 145|              which was the name of the occupant and her price; the reverse
3727    2,  62|              did your mistress out of. Occupo will back me! Let's go into
3728    5, 150|                to eat, to love, and to occupy the chariot of Venus (Veneris
3729 |               for women as unworthy of occupying the attention of sensible
3730    4, 124|           moles and their pastures are oceans;~They war against Nature
3731  Int,   4|               which we have spoken.~In October, 1690, Francois Nodot, a
3732    5, 159|                salivis~Expiat, urentes oculos inhibere perita.~Persius,
3733    2,  39|              by a course which, by its oddity, drew every eye, but it
3734    2,  66|                Capua to attend to some odds and ends of business and
3735 |              freedwoman in some of his odes. This is due, however, to
3736    5, 145|         smoking lamp, and of the other odors which always haunted these
3737    5, 148|              flame was quenched by the OEbalian boy. However much Briseis
3738    5, 159|               to know what is meant by OEnoplian rhythm and what by the Dactylic.~
3739    4, 123|                wallowing Rome from the offal~And break the voluptuous
3740    4, 109|               of night, too! Bring the offenders aft on deck here, and step
3741    1,  19|            this information in such an offhand manner that I became suspicious
3742    5, 156|                 bankers, civil service officials, navy officers, army officers
3743 |              victim and to the one who officiates at the sacrifice; and seeing
3744    4, 120|             had been dissipated by the oft recurring wars, "My friends,"
3745    2,  51|          laughter by drinking more and oftener. We had not realized that,
3746 |               caresses of Ajax, son of Oileus.~In the infancy of society,
3747    5, 152|          settle down when suddenly the old-fashioned lullaby "Four and Twenty
3748    5, 145|           after which, decked out with olive branches and sacred vestments,
3749    4, 112|              precedent she snatched an olive-branch from the ship's figurehead
3750    4, 127|           menacing mien as, from lofty Olympus~He leaped, the doomed giants
3751    5, 160|               liberty of supplying the omissions and euphemisms in Trench'
3752    5, 151|             note that he has tactfully omitted the "wineskins" from his
3753    5, 134|               so evilly served me and, omitting the bath, I annointed myself,
3754  Bib     |             Petronius.~EDITIONS, Opera Omnia.~~~~ -- -- -- -- -~~~~Lyons~~~~
3755    4, 126|             his voice rose in prayer:~'Omnipotent Jove, and thou, refuge of
3756 |              content with the loves of Omphale and Dejanira, he also loved
3757 |             Holy Scripture tells us of Onan, son of Judas, grandson
3758 |       theologians have also classified onanism and pollution among the
3759 |                Jupiter's duties rather onerous.~There are some reasons
3760    2,  62|                funny, you curly-headed onion," he bellowed, "are the
3761    5, 134|             strengthening diet such as onions and snail's heads without
3762    3,  98|               completely aback by this onslaught, Eumolpus crossed the threshold
3763  Bib     |                to Petronius.~EDITIONS, Opera Omnia.~~~~ -- -- -- -- -~~~~
3764 |                Sporus, whom he had had operated upon so that he might serve
3765    5, 155|               and all the liberal arts operating for the greatest good were
3766    5, 145|               about this time that the Oppian law came up for repeal.
3767 |         countries which are bent under oppression, in those countries where
3768    1,   5|                fathers; responses from oracles, delivered in time of pestilence,
3769    5, 145|              the second century, says (Orat. ad Graecos): "paederastia
3770    5, 160|               of this dance. Meursius, Orchest., article Kordax, has collected
3771    2,  38|               the scheme of things~And Orcus grips us and to Hades flings~
3772 |            degenerated!~III.~Le Soldat ordonne a embasicetas de m'accabler
3773    5, 145|                which is number 7306 in Orelli-Henzen) we have another example
3774 |              it the name "Greek Love." Orestes was regarded as the "good
3775    5, 145|                bakers were not slow in organizing the grist mills is shown
3776    5, 145|              down to the present time, oriental nations have been addicted
3777 |             their practices. Among the Orientals, of all modern peoples who
3778    5, 156|               consisted in searing the orifice of the vagina so that the
3779    5, 156|           following the example set by Origen, acted literally upon the
3780  Int,   2|            narrative is unsurpassed in originality and mastery of treatment
3781  Int,   1|          Trimalchio. That the work was originally divided into books, we had
3782    1,   6|              elaborate nor loaded with ornament; it rises supreme by its
3783 |             Ninon d'Enclos, one of the ornaments of the century of Louis
3784    5, 145|              Long since has the Syrian Orontes flowed into the Tiber and
3785    5, 150|       According to Plutarch, (Isis and Osiris, chapter 17.) the Greeks
3786  Int,   1|           haerere, quae Troiae halosin ostendit (Chapter 89), as from Book
3787 |             submitted to celibacy they ostensibly took the concubines of which,
3788    5, 154|           power of King Antiochus. The ostentation of displaying, of magnifying
3789    5, 141|                said, "I'll give you an ostrich in place of your goose!"
3790    2,  49|             she ain't the only one. We oughtn't to be so particular; heaven'
3791          | ours
3792    5, 153|              token by the wooer, which out-leaped from the virgin's chaste
3793    1,  15|               then, utilizing a row of outbuildings for cover, we made off into
3794    1,  14|                a word. Such a headlong outburst augured badly, for I well
3795    4, 126|               our city,~She dubs me an outcast! And Victory makes me an
3796    5, 143|             feared that her passionate outcries would reach the ears of
3797    5, 145|                drove her to attempt to outdo her foreign rivals; her
3798    2,  74|               not permit himself to be outdone by such refinements, but
3799    2,  32|               and met Agamemnon at the outer door, to the post of which
3800    3,  86|            Since when have men in your outfit gone on pass in white shoes?"
3801    2,  52|              others Latin. Give me the outline of your speech if you like
3802    3,  87|             almost worshipped, for the outlines of the figures were drawn
3803    5, 143|              due. Now, me to overwhelm~Outraged Priapus ever pursues on
3804    4, 123|              other woes and calamities outraging peace!~Wild beasts, in the
3805    5, 134|                 perhaps my imagination outran my lagging body, by aspiring
3806  Int,   4|            verberabant."~Its obscenity outrivals that of the preceding text,
3807    2,  39|             bread around from a silver oven and in a most discordant
3808 |               beautiful." It is not to over-civilized refinements of society which,
3809    4, 111|              do not spoil your case by over-confidence when you attempt to sow
3810 |                 I shall terminate this over-long note with an extract from
3811 |         annoyance given the chaste but over-prudish Juno. Lastly, Hercules was
3812    4, 106|             his throat or throwing him overboard by force. Consult your own
3813    5, 145|                a lying jade till sleep overcame me, intent on venery; in
3814    2,  45|              hot drink's as good as an overcoat: I've had some long pegs,
3815 |        hesitancy in trying and even in overdoing the pleasures which all
3816    5, 129|          crammed my bloated carcass to overflowing with good things, and began
3817    3,  95|                 Fearing some one might overhear our plans, I bade him hush
3818    1,  19|             get at the gold pieces, we overheard some one quizzing the innkeeper
3819    5, 143|                her what pressing peril overhung us should she be caught
3820    2,  53|                that fashion I wouldn't overlook it, by Hercules, I wouldn'
3821  Int,   2|               A.D. and 34 A.D., but he overlooked the possibility that the
3822    1,  23|               little while, she had us overpowered by some unknown vagabonds,
3823    5, 154|            with the laudable design of overreaching each other, have summoned
3824    5, 156|               vengeance and Hermotimus overtake Panionius." Herodotus, viii,
3825    5, 143|         decreed as his due. Now, me to overwhelm~Outraged Priapus ever pursues
3826 |                the benefits which Rome owed to that monarch, Cicero
3827  Int,   3|                this that the Satyricon owes its powerful influence upon
3828    5, 145|               2: "as time went on, the owners of these turned the public
3829    1,  19|               it would appear that the ownership of the articles was not
3830    2,  66|              was lying in bed, like an ox, and a doctor was dressing
3831    5, 147|                 compare line 25 of the Oxford fragment of the sixth satire
3832    1,  15|               my weakness increased my pace decreased. For this reason,
3833    4, 127|                Pontus' vexed water~And pacified billows of Bosphorus worshipped!
3834    4, 121|                of a man, not that of a pack-horse, and I'm as free as you
3835    2,  49|             action as a jackass with a pack-saddle; another was club-footed;
3836 |             that revolved the sands of Pactolus, their fame exceeded that
3837  Int,   4|               which followed. Had this Paduan printer followed the explicit
3838 |                century to century.~The pagan Gods thought highly of maidenheads,
3839    5, 154|                  Reburrus or Fabunius, Pagonius or Tarrasius -- which may
3840 |               herself was compelled to painful submission to the pursuit
3841    5, 160|              Drops of sweat mixed with paint were trickling from his
3842    2,  50|            found another hobby, now he paints all the time. He's left
3843    5, 145|        disguise the taste! No flesh is palatable of itself, it must be seasoned
3844    3,  97|                dainties, the parvenu's palate adores~The white-feathered
3845    4, 127|               seeks the high summit~Of Palatine tall: every image she rocks
3846    1,  15|               was covered with mud and paler than death, and asked me
3847    4, 110|           fruitful vine to crown. Then Pales came~Into her own, the shepherd'
3848  Int,   4|        revealed the fact that it was a palimpsest which, after treatment,
3849    4, 110|               every sea swims Neptune. Pallas guards the shops,~And those
3850    4, 125|            fleet that is needed!~Thou, Pallid Tisiphone, slake with wide
3851    2,  44|                little baskets of woven palm fibre, one of which contained
3852    2,  63|        Agamemnon ran away with her and palmed off a doe on Diana, in her
3853    5, 152|           Clichy and Montmartre in the palmiest days. Four negro banjo players
3854 |              fail to perceive the most palpable facts in their authors,
3855 |              that new-born flesh which palpitates softly with desire and voluptuousness,
3856 |             under one's hand the first palpitations of the virginal breasts
3857  Int,   4|            episode, and the subsequent pamphleteering would by no means eradicate
3858    2,  39|                on Libra a balance, one pan of which held a tart and
3859    5, 145|        excepted from their unqualified panegyrics the coarse imitation of
3860    2,  64|                and behold! the ceiling panels parted and an enormous hoop,
3861    4, 128|              swelled the rout in their panic! Behold through creation~
3862    4, 118|         darkness the light of day. The panic-stricken sailors ran to their stations
3863    2,  35|             Corinthian bronze, bearing panniers containing olives, white
3864    2,  51|            cook, "I was left to you by Pansa's will." "See to it that
3865    2,  31|              rest upon your elbow," he panted, "what you see now, is only
3866    2,  35|                it was an exhibition of pantomimes. A very inviting relish
3867    3,  99|                a two-tined fork in the pantry and put himself on guard.
3868    5, 156|         perform such an operation. The papal authority excommunicated
3869  Int,   2|           nephew Rameau and the parson Papin for Diderot, in every condition
3870    2,  48|             the town hall: he spoke no parables, not he! He did everything
3871 |              When one wishes to make a parade of erudition he should make
3872 |                create for themselves a paradise peopled with the most beautiful
3873 |           which caused the learned and paradoxical Hardouin to assert that
3874  Int,   2|          controversy which has had few parallels, and which has not entirely
3875    5, 135|          raised between us, "Well, Mr. Paralytic," she teased, "have you
3876    2,  44|               boar-spears, and all the paraphernalia of the chase. We knew not
3877 |               soul of man was part and parcel of divinity or of increased
3878    1,  15|              Tantalus still stands, to parch in his shifting pool,~And
3879    5, 154|                like a wise and wealthy parent, to devolve on the Caesars,
3880    2,  63|              tells how the Trojans and Parentines fought among themselves.
3881    5, 130|               band of gold; she turned Parian marble dull! Then, for the
3882    4, 112|                out, advanced boldly to parley.~"What fury," she exclaims, "
3883    4, 111|                is little better than a parricide!" "I am well aware," Eumolpus
3884    2,  73|             used to play at thrust and parry with Mamma, my mistress,
3885    1,  15|        complained, with justice of his parsimony, affirming that he himself
3886  Int,   2|              the nephew Rameau and the parson Papin for Diderot, in every
3887    5, 156|               themselves and those who partake of their hospitality, thinking
3888 |             who cannot be taxed with a partiality for gallantry, has borne
3889    4, 112|              seasick passengers, whose participation served rather to inflame
3890    4, 113|             way,~Know that thy head is partly dead this day!"~  ~Eumolpus
3891    3,  97|         Because they are dainties, the parvenu's palate adores~The white-feathered
3892    2,  60|              answer was raisins -- uva passa -- and Attic honey; "cenatoria" --
3893    4, 106|             require consideration if a passable imposture is to result!
3894    5, 145|            were open to the eye of the passer-by; lighted, as they were by
3895    2,  60|                up a whip and a knife; "passeres" -- sparrows" and a fly --
3896    5, 145|                 iv, sc. 1, line 5) and passim. By the year 169 B. C.,
3897  Int,   4|            harm, we may admit that the pastiche was not only highly amusing,
3898    2,  42|            their shaggy Bides, bakers' pastries, birds, cooks and bakers!
3899    3,  93|              head and his mane, ere to pasture he rushes.~They draw their
3900    4, 124|               by their moles and their pastures are oceans;~They war against
3901    1,  18|             which was not worth a good patch.~
3902    5, 145|                was spread a blanket or patch-work quilt, this latter being
3903    2,  70|                helping of tripe, liver pate, capped eggs, turnips and
3904    5, 150|                 but in none is this so patent as "the skeleton at the
3905    2,  31|           afforded by this beslippered paterfamilias playing with a green ball.
3906    4, 113|              notion of satirizing bald pates and branded rascals, but
3907 |          Christians from having their "pathici," just as they have in countries
3908 |                he called this Mamurra "pathicus," a name which they bestowed
3909    5, 142|                and essay~To follow all paths; but a road can discover
3910    4, 127|               led on down the perilous pathway.~The footing, firm-fettered
3911    5, 133|               I never in my life saw a patient in such great danger; you'
3912 |         appears that it was one of the patriarchal customs to enjoy them, for
3913 |            good friend" of Pylades and Patroclus as the lover of Achilles.
3914    2,  82|               and the watch, which was patrolling the vicinity, thinking Trimalchio'
3915    1,  29|              to my first man? Juno, my patroness, curse me if I can remember
3916    5, 160|         persuade him'? I kissed him, I patted his bald head, I poured
3917 |         governed the empire. The young Paulina opened her veins with her
3918    5, 137|                sinned~Not by intent, a pauper's sin's not banned~As of
3919    5, 154|          marble columns and variegated pavements, and strenuously praise
3920    1,  26|               While they were greedily pawing among the silver, they pulled
3921    5, 140|             produced the dead goose in payment for her loss. When the old
3922    1,  14|           quarrel, and approached more peaceably whatever remained to be
3923    4, 124|                 change thy countenance peaceful to warlike~And harry the
3924    2,  59|              war;~To satiate gluttony, peacocks in coops are brought~Arrayed
3925    1,  22|           hands, and broke into such a peal of laughter that we were
3926    2,  77|             ring with their boisterous peals of laughter; others tried
3927    2,  68|           bitch which the slave called Pearl. Nor did the uproar end
3928 |           throw nuts.    ~Wont thou as peasant-girls to jape~ He-whore! Thy Lord'
3929    1,  15|             over my lost treasure. The peasants paid no attention to me,
3930    5, 135|           dancing on again~And rolling pebbles in their chattering flow.~'
3931    1,  30|             her lips to meet mine, and pecked at me continually with furtive
3932    5, 152|                unlike a chick's feeble pecking against the shell of an
3933    2,  57|              forty girls: five hundred pecks of wheat were taken from
3934  Int,   2|         contemporaries breathe, so the peculiarity of such a genius can, as
3935    2,  60|                chased by a dog -- "and pedale" -- pertaining to the foot -- ,
3936    5, 153|          traiectus conto sic extendere pedali," and contrary to the tradition
3937    5, 156|            then, was sprung from these Pedasians; and, of all men we know,
3938    2,  50|              his wares on his back and peddle them, but he can put up
3939    5, 160|         convenite nunc~Spatalocinaedi!~Pedem tendite~Cursum addite~"This
3940    2,  48|               the dark. But how he did peel them in the town hall: he
3941    1,  30|              when we both attempted to peep our faces were pressed against
3942    5, 149|             plentifully supplied with "peep-holes" through which appreciative
3943    5, 149|           naturally led to recall the "peep-houses" which were a feature of
3944    3,  96|          called out, and as I spoke, I peeped cautiously through a chink
3945 |             occupied with Quartilla in peeping through the door to see
3946  Pre     |               drawn Trimalchio and his peers to admiration.~W. C. F.~
3947    4, 104|              and whom she has aboard?" Peeved at being disturbed, "So,"
3948    5, 139|              the smoke-stained wall, a peg which had come out when
3949    2,  40|        equipped with wings to resemble Pegasus. At the corners of the tray
3950    2,  45|           overcoat: I've had some long pegs, and between you and me,
3951 |            herself, to the assaults of Peleus. The gift of foretelling
3952    5, 143|               of the heavenly host: in Pelias, behold~Juno's power to
3953    5, 153|              charms, some whore should pelt you with an apple and ruin
3954    5, 145|        marriage vow there were several penalties. Among them, one was of
3955    5, 136|              good taste, I began to do penance for my soliloquy and blushed
3956 |               emanation of light which penetrated chaos, but the mixture of
3957    3,  95|                robber, and punish your penitent judge as severely as you
3958    3,  98|     immediately slammed the door shut, penning me in, as I was not looking
3959  Int     |               this work, some from the pens of the most profound scholars,
3960    2,  51|              manage a dunghill cock, a pentheus hash, or little things like
3961 |              for themselves a paradise peopled with the most beautiful
3962          | per
3963    1,  15|          assault and escaped. At last, perceiving that the house of Lycurgus
3964    5, 156|             asceticism, this clean cut perception of the best interests of
3965 |          magico religatum brachia nodo~Perdocuit, multis non sine verberibus.~
3966    5, 145|           refinement of this vice. The performers were called "spinthriae,"
3967    5, 156|          decreed that anyone guilty of performing the operation which deprived
3968    2,  78|               a tip,' said Agatho, the perfumer to the lady next door, when
3969    2,  43|               the Virgin. Butchers and perfumers are born under the Balance,
3970    3,  89|             quartered with a family at Pergamus. I found things very much
3971    5, 145|            arcades under the theatres.~Pergulae -- Balconies, where harlots
3972    5, 156|        inferring that it was hostile. "Periander, son of Cypselus, had sent
3973 |             time the good companion of Pericles, and contributed much, perhaps,
3974    4, 127|             and boldly led on down the perilous pathway.~The footing, firm-fettered
3975    2,  64|               from the dome above; its perimeter was hung with golden chaplets
3976    5, 145|            were in the habit of making periodic trips to this pornographic
3977 |              that we are a compound of perishable matter, and that the span
3978    5, 159|                urentes oculos inhibere perita.~Persius, Sat.     ii~See
3979  Int,   4|             The fragment will remain a permanent tribute to the excellence
3980    5, 150|             live, you whom adolescence permits to enjoy, to eat, to love,
3981    4, 112|           Tryphaena; she prevented the perpetration of so horrid a crime by
3982    5, 151|                that they were meant to perpetuate the remembrance of the old
3983    5, 154|                From a vain ambition of perpetuating their memory, they affect
3984 |               seed of Abraham, and the perpetuity of the reign on Sion to
3985    4, 127|              are divided: two counsels perplex them!~One chooses by land
3986    5, 143|            heroes of old, who had been persecuted by the anger of the gods,
3987    4, 103|               follow my lead. Ascyltos persecutes you here; get out of his
3988    4, 112|              the threats of the savage persecutors by word and by deed. His
3989    4, 123|              destruction; the crime~Of Persia enacted anew; in his puberty'
3990    5, 156|             was preparing to march his Persian army against Athens, Hermotimus
3991    2,  60|                porri" -- leeks -- "and persica," he picked up a whip and
3992    4, 113|               vestige of rancor should persist in our minds. Factious hatreds
3993    4, 115|               would not leave off, but persisted in exhorting the unfortunate
3994    1,  12|                her part, urged me very persistently to accompany her, so we
3995    5, 159|               day (1600), and it still persists in Spanish and Italian countries,
3996    5, 159|                oculos inhibere perita.~Persius, Sat.     ii~See also Dio
3997    2,  58|            could say that so exalted a personage had been injured by a slave.~
3998  Pre     |            composer flourished. To me, personally, the fact that Laurence
3999    1,  23|              not utter a word; but the personnel of the company relieved
4000    5, 132|                there any evil smelling perspiration in my armpits? Or, if it'
4001    3, 102|                I had just succeeded in persuading him to believe all this
4002 |               your discretion, to your persuasive arts are confided our dearest
4003    5, 153|           approach; you shall never be pert to your parents or do any