ta. B

ns, you know, and they can make a man in love with you, no matter how much he hated you before? Do go and bring me one, there's a dear! I

ing his people so angry because he wouldn't marry the heiress, all for your sake? She was to

pse of him for the last five days. No; he and Simic

have been a trifle that drove h

'Go to Hermotimus the ship-owner,' he said; 'go and read what is written on the column in the Ceramicus; you will find your name there, and his.' 'Hermotimus? column? what do you mean?' said I. But he would tell me nothing more; he went to bed without any dinner, a

d know Hermoti

and went off. I remembered his saying something about my name being written up in the Ceramicus, so I sent Acis to have a look; and all she found was just this

tease Charinus, knowing how jealous he is. And he took it all in at once! I mu

with Simiche; his people have been asking for him, they think he is here st

! Once when Phanias had quarrelled with me in the same way, all about nothing, she brought us

her fee? do

ur, and a torch, and seven pennies. And besides this, you must mix her a bowl of wine, which she has to drink all by h

ve got h

she had scarcely finished, when, sure enough, in came Phanias; Phoebis (that was the girl he was with) had begged and implored him not to go, and his friends declared it was a shame; but the spell was too strong for them. Oh yes, and she taught me a splend

and fetch the witch. Acis, you see