| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 153 | * View more quotes about twice">Twice in the manuscript, later, Cabot refers to a "Flute Street". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 150 | More than one critic, I fear, has been found bloodied at the base of such a wall. |
| 22 | 151 | Indeed, there is a story abroad that Pentilicus Tallux himself, whose work is noted for its restraint and delicacy, figured in more than one fracas of that sort. |
| 22 | 152 | One story has it that he slew seven men in formal duels alone. |
| 22 | 153 | * Twice in the manuscript, later, Cabot refers to a "Flute Street". |
| 22 | 154 | From the context it seems clear that this is "Aulus". |
| 22 | 155 | I have accordingly edited the manuscript in the interests of consistency, changing "Flute Street" to "Aulus". |
| 22 | 156 | My interpretation is supported by information supplied by a colleague in the Classics Department, to the effect that there is a Greek expression for a flute which might be transliterated as aulos. |