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Caius Petronius Satyricon Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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6005 2, 78| it for the pot. That same versatile genius who had but a short 6006 2, 38| that the joints and movable vertebra could be turned in any direction. 6007 4, 123| to men is enhanced! The vessels receive~Strange ravening 6008 6 | that the sacred fires of Vesta were entrusted, and the 6009 2, 32| ONE HUNDRED LASHES.~In the vestibule stood the porter, clad in 6010 4, 113| taken oath, for fear any vestige of rancor should persist 6011 6 | of today are but feeble vestiges. The Spanish codes of the 6012 5, 153| hapless girl 'neath her soft vestment, and forgotten -- when she 6013 2, 61| like a billy-goat in a vetch-field?"~ 6014 2, 39| in keeping with it. Ram's vetches on Aries, a piece of beef 6015 | via 6016 5, 148| of Manilius and Julia, or Vibia, as later editors have it.~" 6017 5, 160| extraordinary languor, a dying vibration, quick and soft as the wing 6018 5, 148| so worn out by repeated vicious indulgences that it was 6019 6 | deflorer, et de remporter une victoire sanglante.~Giton the victor 6020 Int, 4| no tenemos noticias de su vida." De Salas was born in 1588 6021 Int, 1| Floriacensis cites the passage 'sed video te totum in illa haerere, 6022 5, 141| have~With Servius or Labeo vieing; ~With gold at command 6023 6 | nothing to say.~VI.~Alors une vielle. . . .~[Finally an old woman . . .]~ 6024 5, 142| the birds, and the bark~Of vigilant watch-dogs are hushed! Alone, 6025 5, 156| encounter another and even viler reason for this practice: 6026 5, 160| of the patricians and the vilest rabble from the Suburra. 6027 5, 141| her palms together, "You villain, are you so brazen that 6028 4, 117| would not suffer so many villainies to go unpunished.)~ ~The 6029 6 | violating him by force or villainous persuasion? One sex entered 6030 5, 154| Lucrine lake to their elegant villas on the seacoast of Puteoli 6031 2, 75| my ashes; and plenty of vines, too, for it's all wrong 6032 6 | upon the male as female, violating him by force or villainous 6033 5, 131| the flowering rush, the violet's deep blue,~From out green 6034 5, 135| gleaming grass above~And tender violets; wooing with song, their 6035 5, 142| anus. The merciless old virago then anointed the insides 6036 6 | first palpitations of the virginal breasts which arouses unknown 6037 6 | Lucretia or the tragic death of Virginia. On the contrary, in Livy, 6038 2, 39| of an unfarrowed sow on Virgo, an African fig on Leo, 6039 5, 145| e naso quanta sit hasta viro," which Joan of Naples had 6040 5, 145| controlled by the Fates; when Virro sees you naked and in burning 6041 5, 156| thus obtained their consent virtually upon false pretences, they 6042 6 | Plautus, especially, teem with virulent attacks upon them.~At Rome, 6043 4, 128| snowy white arms, hides her visage~Defeated, her helmet beneath 6044 5, 160| marble tazza in the Vatican (Visconti, Mus. Pio-Clem. iv, 29), 6045 4, 128| serpents,~Her hideous bosom is visible under her tatters,~A torch 6046 5, 145| passage in Tacitus: "for Visitilia, born of a family of praetorian 6047 5, 138| into my cell as if you were visiting a newly made grave? And 6048 1, 20| flew open and admitted our visitor. She was the selfsame young 6049 5, 154| sufficient weight to excuse the visits of the most intimate friends 6050 5, 150| Vitula" from the word "Vita" or from the joyous life 6051 5, 150| of Festus, took her name "Vitula" from the word "Vita" or 6052 5, 150| CARISSIMAE.~AMICI. DVM. VIVIMVS. VIVAMUS.~In this inscription, it 6053 5, 150| CARISSIMAE.~AMICI. DVM. VIVIMVS. VIVAMUS.~In this inscription, 6054 5, 160| plot has been explained, viz.: that the women refuse 6055 5, 145| the richness of the Latin vocabulary in terms and words bearing 6056 5, 154| use; and the harmony of vocal and instrumental music is 6057 6 | cantu, nullius fibula durat~Vocem vendentis praetoribus.~Sat. 6058 6 | bientot au comble de ses voeux.~The Catamite soon reached 6059 2, 35| kissed us thick and fast, voicing his thanks for our kindness. " 6060 4, 124| the Springtime. But chaos, volcanic black boulders~Of pumice 6061 6 | I cannot understand why Voltaire refused to believe it, since 6062 4, 128| Eumolpus had, with great volubility, poured out this flood of 6063 4, 111| aboard by accident, not voluntarily. Oh how I wish that the 6064 5, 150| inscription was composed by a voluptuary of the school of Petronius.~ 6065 5, 145| something worse still; she voluptuously promised it at once. But 6066 5, 131| you will find me a true votary and, that you may not think 6067 4, 126| heaven the bird of Apollo~Vouchsafed a good omen and beat with 6068 4, 103| their furious jealousy, and vowing, at the same time, that 6069 Pre | his peers to admiration.~W. C. F.~ 6070 Pre | intrigue between the Widow Wadman and Uncle Toby would have 6071 2, 60| insult -- we were given must wafers and an apple-melon -- and 6072 4, 126| resound; from the stars wafts the thrill of a trumpet~ 6073 5, 145| assertion I ask who dare wager 1,000 sesterces on its untruth? 6074 Int, 2| Margarete, Mephistopheles and Wagner, they moved and had their 6075 3, 83| come up in state, with ten wagons; he hammered on the door 6076 5, 160| organ, there struck up the wailing of two harsh flutes, and 6077 5, 145| whether her foot is ugly; her waist you can examine with your 6078 5, 152| banjoists and singers. Four waiters came in bearing a surprisingly 6079 4, 117| very high place in this waiting-maid's esteem, while I was prosecuting 6080 5, 145| experience, or lack of it, with a waitress in an inn. This passage, 6081 5, 145| magistrates as brothels and the waitresses were so regarded by the 6082 4, 126| conquered!~Since punishment waits by our trophies and victory 6083 4, 108| horn and hounds the forests wake,~The shipwrecked sailor 6084 3, 83| plan; I spanked Giton into wakefulness, and, glaring at Ascyltos, " 6085 1, 15| sleep that we alone were wakened by the crashing fall of 6086 1, 26| betraying the thieves and wakening some of the drunkards. The 6087 2, 49| else, you'd swear that pigs walked around here already roasted. 6088 1, 19| were by no means homely. Walking softly, we followed them 6089 6 | upon him as a God when he walks through the city.' And again 6090 5, 145| drew his tablets from his wallet and read his last wishes 6091 3, 83| to his own bed, where he wallowed around without restraint 6092 5, 148| my husband's love should wander from my bed.' It is not 6093 3, 96| his own mantle around the wanderer and took him off home with 6094 4, 120| summit of a lofty eminence. Wanderers as we were, we had no idea 6095 4, 109| prison we had fallen in our wanderings, and whose cruel hands had 6096 4, 110| His course complete, and waning Luna, offerings received.~ 6097 3, 93| were fitted to fashion~A war-horse. Unfilled is a cavity left, 6098 3, 93| that their thousand grim war-ships~Were beaten and scattered, 6099 5, 145| establishments of the Peace ward, however, were sumptuously 6100 5, 142| chased me through several wards, screaming "Stop thief." 6101 2, 68| Trimalchio's praising Scylax so warmly, the slave put the bitch 6102 4, 126| there had slipped down: no warmth from the sunbeams,~No breath 6103 6 | enunciated the most terrible warnings against those who did not 6104 4, 105| he, "that large ships are warped into landlocked harbors, 6105 2, 36| a snicker from the less wary. A shaven poll protruded 6106 2, 49| more than I got! One hand washes the other.'"~ 6107 2, 51| mopping his forehead and washing his hands in perfume, he 6108 6 | idle all~ He-Concubine! wast fain full long ~With nuts 6109 2, 46| teeth and your strength wastes away a little every day; 6110 4, 123| mortgage,~But as some slow wasting disease all unheralded fastens~ 6111 5, 142| and the bark~Of vigilant watch-dogs are hushed! Alone, I of 6112 5, 145| With them, secrecy was the watchword. Tiberius, probably more 6113 2, 43| pumpkin-heads are born under the Water-Carrier. Caterers and rhetoricians 6114 2, 74| at least; each one had a water-jar hanging from a yoke around 6115 4, 118| only a derelict, heavy and water-logged, drifting before the waves. 6116 2, 40| to the accompaniment of a water-organ. Every now and then Trimalchio 6117 5, 151| Weitzius, "had two sources of water-supply, through underground channels, 6118 2, 73| middle of the floor and waved his pipes in imitation of 6119 4, 113| excited voice, the battle-line wavered for an instant, then all 6120 3, 93| Calchas~The prophet, hung wavering deep in the blackest despair.~ 6121 3, 101| medium-sized crowd of outsiders. Waving a torch that gave out more 6122 5, 160| instrument, made from glass, wax, leather, or other suitable 6123 1, 15| inn, we noticed many other wayfarers, who had put up there to 6124 5, 160| chalhut," danced in the wayside inns, and it has been preserved 6125 1, 15| in order that they might wean him away from his misapprehension. 6126 3, 93| wood was his target. The weapon~Recoiled, for the fates 6127 5, 148| by all the efforts of the wearied hand; the pathic husband 6128 2, 50| already. I told him that a weasel had gotten them, but he' 6129 3, 102| forehead, with spider's web soaked in oil; he then exchanged 6130 5, 140| the goose.~'Twas thus, I ween, the birds of Stymphalus~ 6131 2, 37| our spoons, each of which weighed not less than half a pound, 6132 2, 43| on that sign for fear of weighing down my own destiny. Bulldozers 6133 3, 88| there is another and far weightier cause for my grief." Then, 6134 2, 71| carried around to prove the weights. And Scintilla was no better. 6135 5, 151| Wineskins."~"The Romans," says Weitzius, "had two sources of water-supply, 6136 2, 59| even the wandering stork, welcome guest that he is,~The emblem 6137 5, 145| little of tenderness. The well-being of the state caused him 6138 1, 20| what god has brought such well-bred young gentlemen into her 6139 4, 123| citron-wood tables; their well-burnished surface reflects~Our Tyrian 6140 5, 130| What else can those wavy well-combed locks mean or that face, 6141 5, 152| had been consumed, and a well-defined atmosphere of bored satiety 6142 6 | rough and bristly, and their well-grown thighs are disfigured with 6143 2, 43| born under the Twins, and well-hung wenchers and those who bedung 6144 6 | of Loyola have acquired well-merited renown in this matter: when 6145 3, 83| Ascyltos, that never-failing well-spring of iniquity, stole the boy 6146 2, 43| the Twins, and well-hung wenchers and those who bedung both 6147 5, 136| spinning women and scrubbing wenches in the house and ordered 6148 2, 66| knew then that he was a werewolf, and after that, I couldn' 6149 5, 160| instrument more common in the western world. Numerous Greek authors 6150 1, 25| tucked high, held up her whalebone wand and ordered him to 6151 4, 113| it up in any other manner whatsoever; that you do not command 6152 2, 57| girls: five hundred pecks of wheat were taken from the threshing 6153 1, 11| SEVENTH.~"Please, mother," I wheedled, "you don't know where I 6154 5, 139| revolutions shaped~Of lowly wheel. For honey soft, a bowl;~ 6155 2, 32| preceded him, as also did a wheel-chair in which rode his favorite, 6156 3, 101| giving information as to his whereabouts." Ascyltos, dressed in a 6157 6 | themselves lovers of virtue, whereat I have often been moved 6158 | whereby 6159 2, 34| the bronze beak of a ship, whereon was inscribed:~TO GAIUS 6160 1, 28| very well tomorrow, as a whet to my appetite, but today 6161 Int | in the opinion of Charles Whibley, and, it may be added, as 6162 2, 35| voice fully as shrill, and whichever one you accosted did the 6163 2, 41| more, so I turned to my whilom informant to learn as much 6164 5, 153| headlong to the ground, whilst a tell-tale flush mantles 6165 2, 67| he had been flogged with whips, and of course the reason 6166 4, 127| Discharge! Lo! the gusts of the whirlwind swirl fiercely about them;~ 6167 2, 38| the relishes were suddenly whisked away by a singing chorus, 6168 5, 150| Death pulls me. 'Live!' he whispers softly, 'Live! I come.'"~ 6169 3, 97| parvenu's palate adores~The white-feathered goose, and the duck in his 6170 3, 87| troubles to the winds, a white-haired old man entered the picture-gallery; 6171 6 | who had so scandalously white-washed Clodius of the accusation 6172 5, 160| an Ethopian, rolling the whites of his eyes, thrummed upon 6173 2, 61| some vagabond or other from who-knows-where, some night-pad who's not 6174 2, 70| done, beets, of course, and whole-wheat bread, which I'd rather 6175 4, 112| up that of another, in so wholehearted a manner. Inflamed as she 6176 Int, 2| itself, was so pure and wholesome, that I will quote it:~" 6177 3, 83| dinner, I surrendered myself wholly to sexual gratification.)~ 6178 3, 84| up, "let the boy follow whomsoever he himself wishes to follow. 6179 2, 81| took your wife out of a whore-house'? you're as lucky in your 6180 5, 137| disgraced,~No shrine, in wicked lust have I profaned;~When 6181 2, 53| Sausages and meat-puddings, widening the apertures, by their 6182 5, 160| leathern consolation to us poor widows." Her complaint is based 6183 6 | known to thee, but wedded wights~No more deem lawful such 6184 3, 97| pheasant from Colchis, the wild-fowl from African shores,~Because 6185 3, 87| aloud, as if I were in a wilderness. "Jupiter could find none 6186 5, 148| hardly dare hope for in his wildest prayers; rich, well born, 6187 5, 154| the same slave commit a wilful murder, the master will 6188 Pre | the exquisite flavor of William Adlington's unscholarly 6189 5, 139| Ceres' festive grove:~With willow wickerwork 'twas set around,~ 6190 5, 136| word of mine~Than weeping willows bending o'er a brook~Or 6191 5, 135| berry-laden laurel. A brook's wimpling waters strayed~Lashed into 6192 4, 118| was still shouting when a windsquall swept him into the sea; 6193 1, 6| own natural purity. This windy and high-sounding bombast, 6194 3, 93| the battle.~One slays the wine-drunken Trojans, prolonging their 6195 2, 56| I have goblets as big as wine-jars, a hundred of 'em more or 6196 2, 74| They then perfumed the wine-mixing vessel with the same unguent 6197 5, 135| meantime, the old hag:~A wine-soaked crone with twitching lips~ 6198 5, 151| naked figure carrying a wineskin, which appears upon each 6199 5, 151| we would say in English, "Wineskin-bearing Silenuses." Their hypothesis 6200 2, 63| The loser's always the winner in arguments of this kind. 6201 6 | speaks unfalteringly with winning modesty, and is conspicuous 6202 2, 42| on the ear, and he isn't wishing himself any bad luck! He 6203 5, 153| entreaties vain,~The crafty witch secured my swain.~By heavens, 6204 5, 131| was delighted and so be witchingly did she smile that I seemed 6205 1, 22| with you," she said, "and withdraw my complaint. But had you 6206 6 | sufficed, said the Lord, to withhold the punishment which he 6207 1, 15| necessary for us to use our wits. It turned out that her 6208 4, 105| dead from seasickness: your woebegone face and streaming tears 6209 5, 145| them because of a peculiar wolflike cry they uttered, and others 6210 5, 145| no clothing.~Lupae -- She wolves. Some authorities affirm 6211 6 | their lawful mother. In your womanhood, defend the cause of woman, 6212 4, 115| Why not shake off this womanish weakness and enjoy the blessings 6213 6 | voice of man? Juvenal has wonderfully expended all his bile in 6214 2, 64| company raised their faces, wondering as much as I what new prodigy 6215 1, 20| punishment; on the contrary, she wonders what god has brought such 6216 6 | He-Concubine throw nuts. ~Wont thou as peasant-girls to 6217 5, 145| passion or avarice. They wooed fortune with an abandon 6218 5, 153| furtive love token by the wooer, which out-leaped from the 6219 5, 135| above~And tender violets; wooing with song, their stolen 6220 2, 54| it's because the bronze worker I patronize is named Corinthus, 6221 2, 54| into one: then the metal workers took their pick and made 6222 Int, 3| and secret influence. The workings of the human mind, in complex 6223 5, 150| as possible in color and workmanship, and in size generally about 6224 2, 61| by Hercules, I ain't, but worms breed in tender flesh. Look 6225 5, 131| admit an alien among your worshipers: If you permit me to kneel 6226 5, 142| my hair~And dragging me, wounding me, ordered a vigil till 6227 5, 141| in torrents swept~And wracking sobs convulsed her as 6228 4, 117| deep and vital parts,~That wracks our breasts and rends our 6229 5, 136| often does? Did not Ulysses wrangle with his own heart? Do not 6230 4, 128| They immediately fell to wrangling in their desire to heap 6231 4, 106| you think of this: I will wrap you up in two hide baggage 6232 2, 32| wrapped in a coarse scarlet wrap-rascal, and placed in a litter. 6233 6 | regarded as a scourge from wrathful heaven.~The Sybils lived 6234 4, 111| upon whom you intend to wreak your vengeance, implore 6235 3, 93| are standing~With priests wreathed for sacrifice. Them did 6236 4, 127| Explorer, the reef that wrecked pirates, caused Jove to 6237 4, 119| little dreams of storms or wrecks; or perhaps he left behind 6238 1, 15| the door and, violently wrenching off the bars, burst in upon 6239 1, 25| perish with us. Several wrestling instructors appeared and 6240 5, 132| lovers, she shook out her wrinkled earth-stained robe and flounced 6241 5, 145| angles, and as the English writer was unacquainted with the 6242 4, 126| rivers, to rivulets shrunk, writhed no longer~Familiar marges 6243 1, 25| gored us to death with his writhing buttocks, and the next, 6244 3, 87| sufferings and of forgetting my wrongs, I took a walk through all 6245 5, 156| was the most esteemed by Xerxes of all his eunuchs.~"When 6246 5, 156| v, 28, 30, and Matthew, xix, 12. Of this sect, Augustine, 6247 5, 145| this passage with Livy, xl, 35, we find that this took 6248 5, 145| says Dion Cassius, lib. xliii, "which forbade bachelors, 6249 5, 160| precious metals (Ezekiel xvi, 17), has been known from 6250 5, 155| Ammianus Marcellinus, lib. XVIII, chap. 4, remarks: "Some 6251 5, 145| brothel)"; Petronius, chap. xxii, "worn out by all his troubles, 6252 5, 156| forbidden the Jews, Deuteronomy, xxiii, 1, but as this book was 6253 5, 153| slightest.~Aristxnetus, xxv, furnishes yet another excellent 6254 5, 154| xiv, chap. 6, and lib. xxviii, chap. 4. will not presume 6255 5, 145| than the male." In Livy (xxxiv, 4) we read: (Cato is speaking), " 6256 4, 127| and tumbles them: never a yard-arm~Nor rudder to answer the 6257 4, 113| sea-birds alighted upon the yard-arms and a skillful fowler touched 6258 5, 135| hank of different colored yarns and put it about my neck; 6259 4, 128| portals of darkness~That yawn: the serpent-haired Fury, 6260 4, 124| threaten my kingdom! Earth yawns with their tunnels deep 6261 4, 119| accounts of his family estate, yea, even reckoned the day he 6262 1, 9| frugality, study his part;~Nor yearn for the courts of proud 6263 2, 68| shoulders with his open palms, yelling with laughter, "Buck! Buck! 6264 3, 95| that will justify you in yielding your love to a stranger? 6265 2, 37| fig-pecker, imbedded in a yolk seasoned with pepper.~ 6266 5, 152| dinner was given in a New York studio. This dinner, locally 6267 3, 83| cleverness. This prudent youngster had been afraid of going 6268 1, 21| for it is my belief that youthful imprudence led you into 6269 3, 87| beheld works from the hand of Zeuxis, still undimmed by the passage 6270 2, 39| displayed the signs of the zodiac, and upon each sign the