Metamorphoses
Apuleius
Apuleius. The Golden Ass, being the Metamorphoses of Lucius Apuleius. Adlington, William, translator. Gaselee, Stephen, editor. London: William Heinemann; New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1915.
Haec mecum ipse disputans fores Milonis accedo et, quod aiunt, pedibus in sententiam meam vado. Nec tamen domi Milonem vel uxorem eius offendo, sed tantum caram meam Fotidem: suis parabat viscum fartim concisum et pulpam frustatim consectam et abacum [*]()pascuae iurulentae et quod naribus iam inde ariolabar, tuccetum perquam sapidissimum. Ipsa linea tunica mundule amicta et russea fasceola praenitente altiuscule sub ipsas papillas succinctula, illud cibarium vasculum floridis palmulis rotabat in circulum et in orbis flexibus crebra succutiens et simul membra sua leniter illubricans, lumbis sensim vibrantibus, spinam mobilem quatiens placide decenter undabat. Isto aspectu defixus obstupui et [*](MSS miseris. Milesiis and mysticis have both been proposed. ) [*](The best MS seems to read ambacu pascuae iurulenta,, from which no meaning can be extracted. The suggestion given in the text is tolerably near and makes fair sense. )