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.
At illa, ut primum maesta quieverat toro faciem impressa, etiam nunc dormiens lacrimis emanantibus genas cohumidat et velut quodam tormento inquieta quieti excussa, luctu redintegrato prolixum eiulat,[*]()discissaque interula decora brachia saevientibus palmulis converberat. Nec tamen cum quoquam participatis [*](The end of ch. 7 and the beginning of ch. 8, as well as the end of ch. 8 and the beginning of ch. 9, have suffered by a bad tear in the parchment of the best MS. In both passages the text is a little uncertain. )
Nec isto sermone Thrasyllus sobriefactus vel saltem tempestiva pollicitatione recreatus identidem pergit linguae sauciantis susurros improbos inurguere, quoad simulanter revicta Charite suscipit: Istud equidem certe magnopere deprecanti concedas necesse est mihi, mi Thrasylle, ut interdum taciti clandestinos coitus obeamus nec quisquam persentiscat familiarium, quoad dies reliquos metiatur annus. Promissioni fallaciosae mulieris oppressus succubuit Thrasyllus et prolixe consentit de furtivo concubitu,